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Top 100 Most Loved Brands by Women in Kenya, 2022
Over the last 1 year, women in Kenya became less worried about getting very sick, not being able to put food on the table and not achieving their goals in life in line with the eased restrictions of the COVID 19 pandemic. Getting very sick is the second biggest fear for women in Kenya, behind losing their family.
Domestic abuse and sexual abuse/violence are still a major issue and are more called out by women in Kenya, versus the previous wave. Barriers to ease of doing work are less expressed in this wave, in line with economic recovery. -
Global public ranks ending hunger and poverty and ensuring healthy lives as top priorities among U.N. SDGs
Governments more likely than businesses and citizens to be seen as not taking enough responsibility for achieving Sustainable Development Goals
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Africa Day: An African Perspective on Covid-19
The initial slow spread of Covid-19 through Africa helped some countries to start preparing for the inevitable, but – a little more than a year into the pandemic – many Africans report a rather devastating effect on their lives and livelihoods. In many areas people experience a loss of income, and food security is under pressure. In addition, people who need medication for chronic or other illnesses can quite often not acquire the necessary medication or find it impossible to get to hospitals or clinics.
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PRESS RELEASE: Ipsos Expands its Research and Evaluation for Development in Sub-Saharan Africa
Johannesburg, South Africa, March 16, 2021 —– Ipsos is pleased to announce that Melissa Baker has joined Ipsos as CEO for Public Affairs, Sub-Saharan Africa and MENA. Melissa brings new thinking and leadership to the extensive portfolio of evaluative and formative work that Ipsos conducts for development organizations across the region. The announcement was made by Clive Little, CEO with Ipsos in Sub-Saharan Africa, and Darrell Bricker, CEO, Ipsos Public Affairs.