On March 8th,1910, with the proposal of Klara Cetkini, the International Conference of Socialists, gathered in Copenhagen, Denmark, decided that this date is celebrated as the “International Women’s Day”. For the first time, it was commemorated with demonstrations, a year later in Germany, Austria, Denmark and elsewhere. Today, this day has become a symbol of women’s struggle for freedom and justice, against discrimination, for their emancipation and progress.
You may also like
-
23 February 1925, the Frenchman Aleksander Kole paints Albanians
-
23 February 1843, lecture of prof. Franz Bopp at the Academy of Sciences in Berlin: Albanian is an Indo-European language
-
23 February 1848, was published by De Rada the newspaper “L’Albanese d’Italia”
-
23 February 1921, was born the Italian Albanologist Giovanni Battista Pellegrini
-
23 February 1923, was born the composer Dhora Leka