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Trudeau promotes Time's Up, Me Too movements in Davos speech
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau used his time on stage at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, this morning to urge international leaders to do more to promote women's rights, including confronting widespread concerns over sexual misconduct and assault.
"Me Too, Time's Up, the Women's March, these movements tell us that we need to have a critical discussion on women's rights, equality and the power dynamics of gender," he said.
"Sexual harassment, for example – in business and in government – is a systemic problem and it is unacceptable. As leaders, we need to act to show that truly, time is up."
Trudeau argued that a fundamental shift needs to be made by hiring and promoting more women.
"Not just because it's the right thing to do, or the nice thing to do, but because it's the smart thing to do," he said. Trudea said there's strong evidence that doing so would boost profitability and a country's gross domestic product.
He pushed the idea of gender-balanced boards and project teams, while touting Canada's own efforts to help women, including the Canada Child Benefit, expanded parental leave and upcoming pay equity legislation.
Trudeau promotes Time's Up, Me Too movements in Davos speech - Politics - CBC News
Trudeau promotes Time's Up, Me Too movements in Davos speech
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau used his time on stage at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, this morning to urge international leaders to do more to promote women's rights, including confronting widespread concerns over sexual misconduct and assault.
"Me Too, Time's Up, the Women's March, these movements tell us that we need to have a critical discussion on women's rights, equality and the power dynamics of gender," he said.
"Sexual harassment, for example – in business and in government – is a systemic problem and it is unacceptable. As leaders, we need to act to show that truly, time is up."
Trudeau argued that a fundamental shift needs to be made by hiring and promoting more women.
"Not just because it's the right thing to do, or the nice thing to do, but because it's the smart thing to do," he said. Trudea said there's strong evidence that doing so would boost profitability and a country's gross domestic product.
He pushed the idea of gender-balanced boards and project teams, while touting Canada's own efforts to help women, including the Canada Child Benefit, expanded parental leave and upcoming pay equity legislation.
Trudeau promotes Time's Up, Me Too movements in Davos speech - Politics - CBC News