The Hanoi Women’s Union has been presented with the 2010 HealthRight International (HRI) partners award.
The presentation ceremony for the 20 th awards was held in New York on June 7.
The HRI stated that the Hanoi Women’s Union (HWU) is a political and social organisation which represents and protects women’s rights and works to unite, educate and organise women in Hanoi . The HWU is one of the HRI’s key partners in its efforts to ensure access to care for HIV-affected families and children in Vietnam , said the organisation.
Founded in 1990, HRI is a global organisation that promotes and protects health and human rights. Each year, the HRI recognises individuals, organisations and business leaders who have demonstrated extraordinary leadership qualities when promoting health and fighting for human rights.
HRI has launched a project in Vietnam to encourage communities, families and medical workers to care for the health and development of orphans and children vulnerable to HIV/AIDS. Its initiative also aims to enhance community care for HIV affected children and their mothers./.
The presentation ceremony for the 20 th awards was held in New York on June 7.
The HRI stated that the Hanoi Women’s Union (HWU) is a political and social organisation which represents and protects women’s rights and works to unite, educate and organise women in Hanoi . The HWU is one of the HRI’s key partners in its efforts to ensure access to care for HIV-affected families and children in Vietnam , said the organisation.
Founded in 1990, HRI is a global organisation that promotes and protects health and human rights. Each year, the HRI recognises individuals, organisations and business leaders who have demonstrated extraordinary leadership qualities when promoting health and fighting for human rights.
HRI has launched a project in Vietnam to encourage communities, families and medical workers to care for the health and development of orphans and children vulnerable to HIV/AIDS. Its initiative also aims to enhance community care for HIV affected children and their mothers./.