Abstract
“No one left behind”, the mantra of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs),1 resonates in the global and development agenda and is being taken up by a myriad of organisations and agencies. It is ...
Highlights
EDITORIAL “No one left behind”, the mantra of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs),[1] resonates in the global and development agenda and is being taken up by a myriad of organisations and agencies
Inequities in sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) may be usefully considered in the context of specific population groups, especially those who are vulnerable, including, for example, younger and older populations, persons with disabilities, people living with HIV, transgender and intersex people, indigenous people, minorities and those who have been displaced
Adolescents belong to a population group facing significant inequities in SRHR
Summary
Inequities in SRHR may be usefully considered in the context of specific population groups, especially those who are vulnerable, including, for example, younger and older populations, persons with disabilities, people living with HIV, transgender and intersex people, indigenous people, minorities and those who have been displaced. The papers in this themed issue do exactly these things, reflecting complex and multidimensional concerns from different populations within countries, as was the focus of our call, and from all corners of the globe
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