The Gender and Economic Reforms in Africa (GERA) programme is a pan-African research and advocacy programme established in 1996 by women from across Africa in order to influence economic policies and decision-making processes in Africa from a gender perspective. Committed to gender equality and economic justice, the programme supports African women to undertake a variety of African-designed policy research and advocacy projects that meet country and region-specific needs. Since 1996, GERA has supported 16 action-research projects in 11 sub-Saharan African countries.

See stories and articles related to GERA below:

WOMEN ARE GREATEST LOSERS AS EPA THREATENS FOOD AND LIVELIHOOD
Female workers lose rights under liberalisation
Female workers lose rights under liberalisation
Agricultural Liberalisation Fails Rural Women
Tariff Reduction In Non-Agricultural Market Access: Plus Ça Change…?
Read the full report of the three-day GERA conference here!
TWN Africa GERA Regional Economic Integration and Gender Consultation
Confronting Global Forces at the Local Level: Trade Policies and the Ghanaian Trader
Information Dissemination: The Role Of Clearing Agents And Trade Associations
Traders Access to Financial Assistance from the Formal Financial Institutions
CONCLUSIONS DE LA PRESIDENCE -G8 Summet, 2003
CHAIR'S SUMMARY - G8 Summit, Evian
LE DEVELOPPEMENT DANS LA SPIRALE DES LOIS DU MARCHE : LE CAS DU NEPAD
Lancement de la campagne de Développement et Paix contre le brevetage des semences
THE WTO AGREEMENT ON AGRICULTURE AND FOOD SECURITY FOR SMALL SCALE AFRICAN FARMERS FROM A GENDER PERSPECTIVE
FINANCING FOR DEVELOPMENT: CHRONICLE OF AN ANNOUNCED FAILURE AND CHALLENGES FOR POST-MONTERREY
PRESS STATEMENT BY THE GENDER AND ECONOMIC REFORMS IN AFRICA (GERA) PROGRAMME
The NEPAD, Gender and the Poverty Trap
GERA's Daily Report on the WTO Ministerial meeting in Doha
Why could not the WTO “turn around”?
World Trade talks open amidst manipulation and confusion