Women's labour force participation is essential for boosting economic growth in Mexico

Child poverty rates are lower in countries with higher maternal employment

Women in the public sector compared to women in total employment, 2013

Mothers are far less likely to work or attend school than non-mothers, especially when young

Share of women parliamentarians and gender quotas in OECD, 2016

Women's participation in local congress

Share of civil servants according to the level of the post and gender, Mexico, 2015

Gender distribution in judicial decision making positions, Mexico, 2015

Fertility rates in Mexico are declining

Mexican women's labour force participation rate lags behind most of the OECD

Mexico's adolescent fertility rates are the highest in the OECD

Mothers are less likely to be in paid work than women without dependent children in most countries

Mexican fathers more likely to be in education or employment than men without dependent children

Mexico lags behind much of the OECD in maternity and parental leave

About one-third of Mexicans say parents should share leave or father should use most of it

Mexico is overworked: Long commutes, long work weeks, and long annual hours

North American countries guarantee workers little paid time off

Mothers work the fewest paid hours and contribute least to household earnings in Mexico

Women do more unpaid work than men across OECD countries

Mexico has a large gender gap in average weekly working hours of mothers and fathers

Share of female parliamentarians in OECD countries, 2002 and 2016

How women's representation in Mexico's state congresses evolved from 2013 to 2016

Presidents of municipal councils by gender, 2010-15

The gender share in decision making positions in the judiciary in Mexico, 2015

How women's representation in the Congress of the Union has evolved