Unpaid care work and women's human rights 2013, para. 54
Paragraphe
Paragraph text
Lack of access to infrastructure and technology, including water and sanitation facilities, electricity and domestic technologies, exacerbates the unpaid care work of women living in poverty who have to dedicate a huge amount of time to domestic tasks such as fetching water or preparing foods. For example, a study in the Democratic Republic of the Congo showed that women with traditional stoves worked as much as 52 hours per week more than would be necessary with fuel-efficient stoves.
Status juridique
Non-negotiated soft law
Organe
Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights