Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs organized a special session "Gender Equality in Science" of the EQUALS-EU project in cooperation with the Ukrainian Association of European Studies within the framework of the annual UAES Congress on the topic "Promoting Democracy in Europe and Ukraine Accession to the EU". The special session was moderated by KhNUIA assistant to the rector for gender issues, anti-discrimination expert of the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine, candidate of legal sciences, associate professor Oksana Tsukan. She presented a report on "Europe’s Regional Partnership for Gender Equality in the
Digital Age" (EQUALS-EU): Tools for Ensuring Gender Equality" focusing on the international gender lexicon developed as part of the EQUALS-EU project.
Professor of the department of legal disciplines of KhNUIA Sumy branch, candidate of legal sciences, associate professor Nataliia Horobets presented the "European model of gender equality" report and conducted training on overcoming gender stereotypes in modern society based on "EU policy traffic light: gender, rights, migration and digitalization" (GeRiMiD) project of the Erasmus+ program under the direction of Jean Monet.
Associate professors of the Department of Social and Economic Disciplines of the Faculty No. 2, Candidate of Sociological Sciences, Associate Professor Nataliia Bobro and Candidate of Economic Sciences, Associate Professor Maryna Petchenko, presented achievements of KhNUIA scientists in the gender sphere, paying attention to the specifics of gender audit in higher educational institutions and work on gender equality plans.
The Ukrainian Association of European Studies Congress gathered more than 30 representatives of educational and scientific institutions, civil society and authorities of Ukraine and the EU. The participants of the Congress outlined the prospects of Ukraine as a future member of the EU, the democratic and financial aspects, and touched on the problems of a modern educator. https://univd.edu.ua/uk/news/17619