New Strategy from EHRC. I've pulled out relevant sections for women:
https://www.equalityhumanrights.com/about-us/our-strategy/strategic-plan-2025-2028
'Programme 1: Tackling harassment, discrimination and victimisation in the uniformed services
Racial and sexual harassment, discrimination and victimisation remain entrenched in the workplaces of the fire and police services and the armed forces, despite previous critical reports. We will improve data, work with other regulators, conduct Public Sector Equality Duty (PSED) implementation pilots and monitor compliance. '
'c) Increase transparency around pay gaps. We will interrogate suspect data and follow up on non-reporting of data. We will evidence the influence of pay gap reporting on narrowing pay gaps and build an understanding of effective approaches.
We will also deliver a planned programme of specific enforcement of the Gender Pay Gap Information Regulations, Public Sector Bodies Accessibility Regulations and breaches of the Equality Act 2010. We will continue to act as a prescribed body for whistleblowing in relation to equality and human rights. We will deliver a targeted package of activity around the sexual harassment preventative duty following changes to the law made by the Worker Protection Act 2023.'
'Programme 2: Clarifying the law and supporting effective responses to balance of rights, including freedom of expression
Human rights reflect and protect the dignity of all. This lays the foundations for our society, built on the values of equality, liberty and the rule of law. In recent years, there have been social tensions and disputes around issues that engage the rights of multiple groups, such as the introduction of safe access zones around abortion clinics. We will play an authoritative, impartial role in clarifying the law and in advising how to shape the law in a way that respects everyone’s rights.
Where tensions between different groups in society are heightened, we will increase national and local governments and PSED duty bearers’ understanding of how best to respond. We will select a small number of issues on which to focus, such as freedom of expression and the interaction between the protected characteristics of sex and gender reassignment. Through this programme, we will foster wider respect for, and enjoyment of, human rights.'