Le donne Capi di Stato o Primo Ministro

NOTA1
I Paesi NON cristiani (islamici, buddisti, comunisti), segnati in verde, sono 17 su 46

NOTA2
Fra i Paesi cristiani su 29, ben 14, segnati in rosso, appartengono a paesi NON europei nè nordamericani

NOTA3
In tutti i Paesi indicati non si segnalano innovazioni particolari della politica

CONCLUSIONI

Le prediche del blocco Ue-Usa circa i diritti delle donne, come le richieste di "quote rosa" sono mera retorica

 

  1. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Sri Lanka
    Prime Minister, 1960-1965, 1970-1977, 1994-2000.
  2. Indira Gandhi, India
    Prime Minister, 1966-77, 1980-1984.
  3. Golda Meir, Israel
    Prime Minister, 1969-1974.
  4. Isabel Peron, Argentina
    President, 1974-1976
  5. Elisabeth Domitien, Central African Republic
    Prime Minister, 1975-1976
  6. Margaret Thatcher, Great Britain
    Prime Minister, 1979-1990.
  7. Maria da Lourdes Pintasilgo, Portugal
    Prime Minister, 1979-1980.
  8. Lidia Gueiler Tejada, Bolivia
    Prime Minister, 1979-1980.
  9. Dame Eugenia Charles, Dominica
    Prime Minister, 1980-1995.
  10. Vigdos Finnbogadottir, Iceland
    President, 1980-96.
  11. Gro Harlem Brundtland, Norway
    Prime Minister, 1981, 1986-1989, 1990-1996.
  12. Soong Ching-Ling, Peoples' Republic of China
    Honorary President, 1981.
  13. Milka Planinc, Yugoslavia
    Federal Prime Minister, 1982-1986.
  14. Agatha Barbara, Malta
    President, 1982-1987.
  15. Maria Liberia-Peters, Netherlands Antilles
    Prime Minister, 1984-1986, 1988-1993.
  16. Corazon Aquino, Philippines
    President, 1986-92.
  17. Benazir Bhutto, Pakistan
    Prime Minister, 1988-1990, 1993-1996.
  18. Kazimiera Danuta Prunskiena, Lithuania
    Prime Minister, 1990-91.
  19. Violeta Barrios de Chamorro, Nicaragua
    Prime Minister, 1990-1996.
  20. Mary Robinson, Ireland
    President, 1990-1997.
  21. Ertha Pascal Trouillot, Haiti
    Interim President, 1990-1991.
  22. Sabine Bergmann-Pohl, German Democratic Republic
    President, 1990.
  23. Aung San Suu Kyi, Myanmar (Burma)
    Her party won 80% of the seats in a democratic election in 1990, but the military government refused to recognize the results. She was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1991.
  24. Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh
    Prime Minister, 1991-1996.
  25. Edith Cresson, France
    Prime Minister, 1991-1992.
  26. Hanna Suchocka, Poland
    Prime Minister, 1992-1993.
  27. Kim Campbell, Canada
    Prime Minister, 1993.
  28. Sylvie Kinigi, Burundi
    Prime Minister, 1993-1994.
  29. Agathe Uwilingiyimana, Rwanda
    Prime Minister, 1993-1994.
  30. Susanne Camelia-Romer, Netherlands Antilles
    Prime Minister, 1993, 1998-
  31. Tansu Tiller, Turkey
    Prime Minister, 1993-1995.
  32. Chandrika Bandaranaike Kumaratunge, Sri Lanka
    Prime Minister, 1994, President, 1994-
  33. Reneta Indzhova, Bulgaria
    Interim Prime Minister, 1994-1995.
  34. Claudette Werleigh, Haiti
    Prime Minister, 1995-1996.
  35. Sheikh Hasina Wajed, Bangladesh
    Prime Minister, 1996-.
  36. Mary McAleese, Ireland
    President, 1997-.
  37. Pamela Gordon, Bermuda
    Premier, 1997-1998.
  38. Janet Jagan, Guyana
    Prime Minister, 1997, President, 1997-1999.
  39. Jenny Shipley, New Zealand
    Prime Minister, 1997-1999.
  40. Ruth Dreifuss, Switzerland
    President, 1999-2000.
  41. Jennifer Smith, Bermuda
    Prime Minister, 1998-.
  42. Nyam-Osoriyn Tuyaa, Mongolia
    Acting Prime Minister, July 1999.
  43. Helen Clark, New Zealand
    Prime Minister, 1999-.
  44. Mireya Elisa Moscoso de Arias, Panama
    President, 1999-.
  45. Vaira Vike-Freiberga, Latvia
    President, 1999-.
  46. Tarja Kaarina Halonen, Finland
    President, 2000-.