Aamra Manush Foundation Women Empowerment
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This Charity shop is a media for those women who are extremely excellent in their handicraft but couldn’t sell outside their local zone.
We are helping them out to express their hidden talent from every binding.
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The story behind making AMF Women Empowerment
AMF (Aamra Manush Foundation) Women Empowerment is an Organization which specially works for women & children. This Charity shop is a media for those women who are extremely excellent in their handicraft but couldn’t sell outside their local zone. We are helping them out to express their hidden talent from every binding.
WE ARE A NON-PPROFITABLE ORGANIZATION. All the Profits will DONATE for developing women workplace. Our small effort can encourage so many women to break their bindings and working in their leisure time to earn some extra money for her family.
Women's participation in the labor force has increased manifolds over time in Bangladesh. Compared to 4 percent in 1974, female participation in the labour force has increased to 35.6 percent in 2016.This change is much faster than the growth of male labor force participation which increased to 81.9 percent in 2016 from 80.4 percent in 1974. Interestingly, labor force participation among rural women is much higher (37.6 percent) than urban women (30.8 percent). Not only in the export oriented readymade garments sector but in many non-traditional and emerging sectors, such as hotels and restaurants, transportation, real estate services, telecommunications, banking and insurance sectors, women's participation is increasing. This is due to the fact that with increased access to higher education, the prospect for getting into high valued job market has expanded for women in Bangladesh. However, as a late comer to such services, the number of female participants is still low in these sectors. Moreover, the progress has not been uniformed in all sectors. There is also discordance within the sector. Not many women are seen at the managerial and senior positions of organizations. Under-representation of women in decision making jobs is due to a mix of economic, social and cultural situations. Countries such as Bangladesh are encouraging female participation in the workforce. If they [Bangladesh] stay on track, their female workforce will grow from 34 to 82 percent over the next decade, adding 1.8 percentage points to their GDP
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Address
Amra Manush Foundation, C/O F R Consultancy, Crystal Palace, H# SE(D) 22 Level 3, R# 140, Gulshan - 1, South Avenue
Dhaka
1212.
General information
WE ARE A NON-PPROFITABLE ORGANIZATION. All the Profits will DONATE for developing women workplace. Our small effort can encourage so many women to break their bindings and working in their leisure time to earn some extra money for her family.
Women's participation in the labor force has increased manifolds over time in Bangladesh. Compared to 4 percent in 1974, female participation in the labour force has increased to 35.6 percent in 2016.This change is much faster than the growth of male labor force participation which increased to 81.9 percent in 2016 from 80.4 percent in 1974. Interestingly, labor force participation among rural women is much higher (37.6 percent) than urban women (30.8 percent). Not only in the export oriented readymade garments sector but in many non-traditional and emerging sectors, such as hotels and restaurants, transportation, real estate services, telecommunications, banking and insurance sectors, women's participation is increasing. This is due to the fact that with increased access to higher education, the prospect for getting into high valued job market has expanded for women in Bangladesh. However, as a late comer to such services, the number of female participants is still low in these sectors. Moreover, the progress has not been uniformed in all sectors. There is also discordance within the sector. Not many women are seen at the managerial and senior positions of organizations. Under-representation of women in decision making jobs is due to a mix of economic, social and cultural situations. Countries such as Bangladesh are encouraging female participation in the workforce. If they [Bangladesh] stay on track, their female workforce will grow from 34 to 82 percent over the next decade, adding 1.8 percentage points to their GDP