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- Women_in_Ivory_Coast abstract "Women in Ivory Coast formed less than half the country's population in 2003. Their social roles and opportunities have changed since the time of French colonialism.From independence in 1961, the status of women under the law was inferior to that of men, and this continued until the 1990s. The legal changes following the death of President Félix Houphouët-Boigny brought improvement in legal and educational opportunities for women at all levels, and women have been moving into the highest levels of business and government.Cultural traditions and practices, too, have usually marked women for inferior status. While adherence to traditional roles persists, this continuity—as well as the traditions themselves—vary greatly with place and social context. Ivory Coast has more than 60 ethnic groups, usually classified into five principal divisions: Akan (east and center, including the "Lagoon peoples" of the southeast), Krou (southwest), Mandé (Mandé west and Mandé northwest groups), and Senufo-Lobi (north center and northeast). Each of these groups has its own traditional roles for women, as do the religions practiced in the country (Christian 20–30 percent, Muslim 15–20 percent, indigenous 35–50 percent).Today's northern Ivory Coast was at the periphery of the Mali Empire and the great medieval states of the Sahel, while with Portuguese (from the 1460s) and later French colonial expansion, women of the southern regions experienced wars of colonialism and resistance firsthand. In the 1970s, Ivory Coast was considered the economic leader of West Africa, but since the 1990s, poverty and conflict have increased, at times affecting women disproportionately. The interplay of all these experiences has transformed the social roles of women in Ivorian society.".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast thumbnail Ivorian_woman.jpg?width=300.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wikiPageExternalLink ENGAFR310012007?open&of=ENG-CIV.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wikiPageExternalLink ma?f=102232950.html.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wikiPageExternalLink cotedivoireindex.html.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wikiPageExternalLink cote_pfv.pdf.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wikiPageID "16089900".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wikiPageRevisionID "592379086".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast caption "Woman in Abidjan, Ivory Coast, 2007".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast femed "13.7".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast ggg "0.5814".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast gggRank "131.0".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast gii "0.632".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast giiRank "138".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast hasPhotoCollection Women_in_Ivory_Coast.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast matdeath "400".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast womlab "51.8".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast womparl "11.0".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast subject Category:Women_in_Ivory_Coast.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast comment "Women in Ivory Coast formed less than half the country's population in 2003. Their social roles and opportunities have changed since the time of French colonialism.From independence in 1961, the status of women under the law was inferior to that of men, and this continued until the 1990s.".
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast label "Women in Ivory Coast".
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- Women_in_Ivory_Coast sameAs Q8031451.
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- Women_in_Ivory_Coast wasDerivedFrom Women_in_Ivory_Coast?oldid=592379086.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast depiction Ivorian_woman.jpg.
- Women_in_Ivory_Coast isPrimaryTopicOf Women_in_Ivory_Coast.