About the Conference
Socio-Economic and Political Empowerment of Women in the OIC Countries: Challenges and Way Forward
The OIC Ministerial Conference on Women is a premier high-level policy forum where member states of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation - OIC convene to advance gender equality, review progress on women's rights, and adopt regional frameworks for women's socio-economic and political empowerment in the Muslim world.
- Enhancing Political and Professional Participation of Women
- Advancing Women's Access to Economic Resources and Financial Systems
- Bridging Gender Gaps in Technology and Digital Participation
HOST & PARTNERS
The conference is hosted by the Government of Pakistan in partnership with the OIC
Government of Pakistan
Host Government
Ministry of Human Rights
Host Ministry
OIC Women Development Org
Partner OrganizationThe Government of Pakistan, through the Ministry of Human Rights, is honoured to host the 9th OIC Ministerial Conference on Women in Islamabad. This reflects Pakistan's commitment to promoting women's rights and empowerment in line with the vision of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation.
Government of Pakistan Secretariat
Coordinating global delegation hospitality, state security, and protocols in sector G-5, Islamabad.
Government of Pakistan
The Islamic Republic of Pakistan, as the host nation, is fully dedicated to safeguarding human rights, enabling constitutional guarantees, and executing welfare policies to elevate women's socioeconomic and political status.
Ministry of Human Rights (MoHR)
As the principal host and organizer of the 9th OIC Summit, MoHR acts as the central coordinator to monitor active human rights violations, execute statutory civil protections, and coordinate OIC delegation logistics.
The WDO Partnership
The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) is the second largest organization after the United Nations with a membership of 57 states spread over four continents.
The OIC
The Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) is the second largest organization after the United Nations with a membership of 57 states spread over four continents.