Ninety -percent of girls and young women in low income countries do not have access to the Internet. Rights of teenage girls: what has changed over the past 30 years ? Women The situation of teenage girls has improved all over the world, but not all young residents of the planet feel these successes, and there are still a lot to do. This is stated in the report prepared by the UNICEF, the structure of the UN-Beng, and the international non-governmental & nbsp; organization Plan International. The publication of the study is dedicated to the International Women’s Day. A year is taken for the reference point when the 189 states adopted the Beijing Platform of actions. as the authors of the study noted, despite significant successes, for example, in the field of education, millions of teenage girls around the world still do not attend school, do not have access to vital medical services and are at risk of harmful practices, such as children’s circumcision, violence and brutal Appeal. formation The number of girls who do not attend school has decreased by 39 percent over the past 20 years, but 122 million girls still do not study. Girls of 15-19 years in South Asia are three times more often than boys, do not attend school, do not work and do not undergo training. ~ 60 > almost 4 of 10 girls and young women in the world do not finish school. The girls from rural areas and poor families are especially vulnerable. The number of illiterate girls and young women over the past 30 years has almost halved, but still 50 million of them are not able to read and write. 60 > ninety percent of girls and young women in countries with low income-income do not have access to the Internet, while boys are twice more likely to go into Online. 60 ~ h2 > gender violence ~ 60 > quarter of girls in marriage or partnerships was subjected to violence by the partner. 50 million girls in the world experienced sexual violence. More than a third of adolescents 15-19 years old (both boys and girls) believe that a husband who uses violence against his wife can be justified in certain circumstances. 60 > “too many teenage girls are still faced with violence, limited access to the formation and lack of medical services, Sima notes,” Sima notes Bachus, Executive Director of the UN Win. – The obligation we have taken – not to leave anyone behind – requires urgent actions. We have traveled a long way, but much more has to be done. ” harmful practices ~ 60 > female circumcision becomes less common: for example, in Burkina-Faso and Liberia, the number of girls undergoing this practice decreased for 30 years by half. However, in order to completely eradicate this practice by 2030, these changes should occur 27 times faster. Girls began to get married less often until the eighteenth year was reached than it was 25 years ago. However, every fifth girl is still married in childhood. 60 > 62 ~ the greatest successes in this area were achieved in South Asia, while in Latin America and the Caribbean there was no progress over the past 25 years of progress In general, 60 ~ h2 > health and well-being ~ 60 > teenage statistics in the last 30 years have halved. Nevertheless, it is expected that in 2025 12 million girls aged 15-19 will become mothers. Among girls 10-14 years old, for whom pregnancy is especially dangerous, the expected number of birth exceeds 325 thousand. ~ 60 > share of girls with insufficient weight at the age of 10-19 years decreased over three decades from 10 to 8 percent. 60 > 62 ~ recommendations of authors’ recommendations report 60 > authors of the report recommend the participation of teenage girls themselves in the process of making political decisions regarding their life, as well as expand the rights and capabilities of young residents of the planet. Experts propose to focus on specific problems that slow down the progress. ~ 60 > Another recommendation concerns the collection and processing of data that is necessary to make effective decisions. ~ 60 > “teenage girls-powerful driving force of global. changes, ”said Katherine Russell, executive director of UNICEF. “With proper support at the right time, they can help to achieve sustainable development goals and change our world.” 62 ~