Gender inequality means that women and men are treated differently based on their gender and do not have the same rights in society as their colleagues. This is clear that there are many natural differences between male and female. But these natural differences must not be reflected in women's lives and become a pretext for a systematic violation of their rights and paralyze them in accessing the same education, healthcare, employment and all other social and political opportunities. Certainly unequal power relations between men and women are the main element of human rights violation, the negative and harmful effects of which are not only limited to women themselves, but also contain many direct and indirect harmful effects for the whole society, especially for children and women. adolescents and then also for men. Although there are numerous programs worldwide to combat and reduce this type of inequality and discrimination, the results are far from the objectives and many essential steps still need to be taken. However, from west to east the components that contribute to this type of discrimination mostly originate from culture, law, religion and solid traditions, each of these factors has its own role in barricading women in the exercise of own rights. No one denies it, education is distinctly considered as the path towards achieving well-being, better economy, security and even healthcare in every society. There is no doubt that investing in human capital is a cornerstone of building a prosperous society and plays an important role in reducing poverty in the country. But due to the dissuasive culture and traditional and even institutional discrimination, women in developing countries receive less education than men. UNICE research... at the heart of the document... demonstrates why instructions given by males are discriminatory and reflect prejudice. To eradicate gender inequality we must try to eradicate the problems and try to uncover the sociological factors that have led society to have half of its subordinate and disadvantaged citizens form their own rights. Most importantly, all national and international organizations and governments must cooperate with United Nations programs on women and must obey and implement the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW) in their countries. Likewise, there are many positive steps that can empower women and raise awareness in communities that can consolidate women's position and protect their lives, implementing these types of programs requires fundamental reforms in many constitutions and cultures and even in religions..