Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women, each with the reason it gives.

• Gender equalityRelated: It makes gender equality a binding international commitment for states parties.

• Reproductive rightsRelated: It explicitly addresses equal access to family planning and reproductive health care.

• Convention on the Rights of the ChildCompared with: Its protections for girls intersect with, but do not replace, the child-specific treaty.

• International human rights lawBroader topic: It specifies state obligations addressing discrimination based on sex and gender.

• Women's rightsBroader topic: It translates broad equality claims into international obligations and reporting duties.

• Women's rights movementBroader topic: It framed women's equality as an international human-rights obligation.

• Gender discriminationBroader topic: It provides an international legal framework for tackling discrimination against women.

• Convention on the Rights of Persons with DisabilitiesRelated: Its overlap with the disability treaty highlights the need to address gender-based barriers affecting disabled women.

• Child marriageRelated: It calls for free and full consent to marriage and specifies a minimum marriage age.

• Feminist movementBroader topic: It carries feminist equality principles into international law and state policy.

• Criminalization of sex workRelated: Its provisions address trafficking and exploitation of prostitution, informing debates over state obligations.

• Non-discriminationBroader topic: It applies non-discrimination obligations specifically to sex and gender inequality.

• History of feminismRelated: It shows feminist concerns entering international human-rights law.

• WomanRelated: It defines international obligations concerning discrimination based on women’s status.

• Bertha LutzRelated: It represents a later treaty framework for the equality Lutz promoted.

• Cairo Declaration on Human Rights in IslamCompared with: Its equality obligations provide a treaty-based comparison for the declaration’s treatment of women and family.