View Larger Image Track harmful chemicals in everyday products Source: Gender Dimensions of hazardous chemicals and waste policies under the Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm conventions: case studies Indonesia and Nigeria, 2017 By Hanna Gunnarsson| 2018-10-08T17:49:42+00:00 October 8th, 2018|News, Online courses & tools, WECF|0 Comments Share This Story, Choose Your Platform! FacebookTwitterLinkedinRedditTumblrGoogle+PinterestVkEmail Related Posts Ending Violence Against Women Requires Systemic Change Gallery Ending Violence Against Women Requires Systemic Change Call for feminist storytelling experts for the end evaluation of our Women2030 programme Gallery Call for feminist storytelling experts for the end evaluation of our Women2030 programme On International Day of Rural Women celebrate women-led struggle for gender-justice Gallery On International Day of Rural Women celebrate women-led struggle for gender-justice Achieving Gender Equality in Africa: Women2030 Africa Regional Report Gallery Achieving Gender Equality in Africa: Women2030 Africa Regional Report Global shadow report: Gender equality on the ground – Feminist findings and recommendations for achieving Agenda 2030 Gallery Global shadow report: Gender equality on the ground – Feminist findings and recommendations for achieving Agenda 2030