Social movements are organized efforts by a group of people to promote or resist social, political, or cultural change. These movements typically arise in response to perceived injustices or inequalities and often aim to influence public policy, societal norms, or government actions. Participants in social movements may employ various strategies, including protests, advocacy, awareness campaigns, and grassroots organizing, to mobilize support and effect change. Social movements can focus on a wide range of issues, such as civil rights, environmental protection, feminism, labor rights, and LGBTQ+ rights. They often emerge from a shared identity or common grievances among individuals in a community, and they can vary greatly in size, organization, and impact. Over time, successful social movements can lead to significant societal transformation and can inspire further activism both locally and globally.
International Women’s Day emphasizes urgent actions for equal rights and opportunities, focusing on empowering young women. Thirty years after the Beijing Declaration, frameworks continue to advance women's rights in education,…