International Women's Day commemorates the struggle of women for their participation on an equal footing with men in society and their full development as a person. It is celebrated on March 8 and is a national holiday in some countries. The first celebration of the International Day of Working Women was held on March 19, 1911 in Germany, Austria, Denmark and Switzerland.
International Women's Day commemorates the struggle of women for their participation on an equal footing with men in society and their full development as a person. It is celebrated on March 8 and is a national holiday in some countries. The first celebration of the International Day of Working Women was held on March 19, 1911 in Germany, Austria, Denmark and Switzerland.
International Women's Day commemorates the struggle of women for their participation on an equal footing with men in society and their full development as a person. It is celebrated on March 8 and is a national holiday in some countries. The first celebration of the International Day of Working Women was held on March 19, 1911 in Germany, Austria, Denmark and Switzerland.
International Women's Day Worker, also called International Women's Day
commemorates the struggle of women for their participation on an equal footing with men in society and their full development as a person. It is celebrated on March 8. It is a national holiday in some countries.1
The first celebration of the International Day of Working Women was held on March 19, 1911 in Germany, Austria, Denmark and Switzerland, and has been spreading commemoration since then many countries.