Yelisaveta Alexeyevna Popova

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jelisaweta Alexejewna Popova ( Russian Елизаве́та Алексеевна Попова , English transcription in UN documents Elisaveta Alexeevna Popova ) was a Russian diplomat at the United Nations in the mid-20th century.

meaning

Yelisaveta Alexejewna Popowa was a lawyer and trade unionist and, as the representative of her country, became a founding member of the UN Women's Rights Commission in 1947 , which made a significant contribution to the formulation of the UN Human Rights Charter. The discussions of the panel also reflected the ideological discussions of the Cold War . Popova was of the opinion that in the socialist-ruled countries the rights of women were already much better realized than in capitalism, which the representatives of Western states naturally saw differently.

further reading

  • Morsink, Johannes: Women's Rights in the Universal Declaration . Human Rights Quarterly. 13 (2): 249, 1991
  • Gaer, Felice: Women, international law and international institutions: The case of the United Nations , Women's Studies International Forum. 32 (1): 61, 2009
  • Pietilä, Hilkka: The unfinished story of women and the United Nations , United Nations Non-governmental Liaison Service, New York, 2007

Web links

swell

  1. ^ Jain, Devaki: Women, development, and the UN: a sixty-year quest for equality and justice , Indiana University Press., Bloomington, 2005
  2. ^ Rebecca Adami: Women and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Routledge. 2018, ISBN 978-0-429-79552-7
  3. The Oxford Handbook of the Cold War , Richard H. Immerman, Petra Goedde (Ed.), Oxford University Press, 2013, ISBN 978-0-19-923696-1