The Eurobarometer survey conducted between September 11-21, 2009 on a sample of 1,007 Romanian citizens also found that 43 pct of Romanians (compared to 62 pct the EU average) believe that measures to combat gender inequality should address especially acts of violence against women, 33 pct of the Romanians (compared to 50 pct, the EU average) consider such measures should deal with the gender-related wage gap, and 19 pct of Romanians (compared to 42 pct, the EU average) say such measures should solve the issue of women’s rights violation in developing countries.
Also, 23 pct of the Romanians (compared to 20 pct the EU average) believe that such measures should target the issue of the small number of women who hold positions of responsibility in professional life and one in five Romanians (versus 16 pct the EU average) believe that measures need to be taken to address the low level of female political representation.
A proportion of 30 pct of Romanians (compared with 33 pct in the EU) consider that decisions on gender equality are for the government to take, 57 pct of the Romanian respondents believe that these decisions should be jointly taken at EU level (compared to an EU average of 61 pct) and 13 pct of the Romanians (compared with an average of 6 pct in the EU) said they do not know to answer this question.
The report found however that 56 pct of the Romanians (as to a EU average of 64 pct) believe progress was made in the past ten years as regards EU efforts to combat gender inequality, 17 pct of Romanians (compared to a EU average of 23 pct) believe that no such progress was made, and 27 pct (compared with 13 pct on average in the EU) do not know the answer to this question.
































Comentează acest articol