What is OP-CEDAW?
Text of OP-CEDAW

Signatories and States Parties
Becoming a States Party

The "Opt-Out" Clause

Examples of Ratification Processes

Benefits

Entering into force

Government concerns

 

Issues and Concerns Addressed during Negotiations of the OP-CEDAW

 

Some Reasons Governments Should Become State Parties to the OP-CEDAW

Role of MPs

Tips for NGOs

Administration
Communications Procedure
Inquiry Procedure
Practical Application
OP-CEDAW Remedies
Relevant Case Law
"Our Rights are Not Optional"
FAQs

 

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Addressing Government Concerns Around the OP-CEDAW

Advocates working towards the ratification of the OP-CEDAW should be prepared to engage with government officials and address their concerns. In this connection, it is useful to keep in mind that most of the contentious issues around the OP-CEDAW were discussed and resolved during the OP-CEDAW text negotiations.

This section analyses key issues that were discussed during the OP-CEDAW negotiations. Additionally, it includes a list of points that may be used when advocating in favour of the OP-CEDAW.

 


 


This page was last updated on August 16, 2004

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