Simply, the services delivered within the court systems are only able to operate under the guidance stated within the acts of law. The campaign will compare the journeys of a man and woman through systems that should be designed to support genders equally.

Prior to formulating this campaign, research was done looking at how education approaches the needs of each gender. There are some startling facts on how the education system is failing boys.

Education, training and social trends impact on the professional development of people who choose to become legal professionals.

Our research has shown that the way the data is collected, correlated and calculated enables inequality to be in place in the services delivered in the community.

Here are societies heroes and heroines, when they are guided by gender equal policies. In a positively structured society, this is a profession that educates its teams in ensuring communities are safe and have their rights served.

Equality centers around the right to choose who we are, it is a fundamental basic core that ensures true equality exist. It is not a gift or questionable allowance, it is a right. We believe that it is not helpful to aim for 50/50, that this excludes humanities desire to be individuals and to try to be the best we can be.

Globally health statistics show that gender matters in how we remain healthy. Biologically men and women are different but we also have differences in how we function mentally and emotionally.

This campaign began in Wales, but in creating it we looked at statistics and evidence from many countries. All over the world, the impact of gender in-equality is evident from the day a child is born.

The research we have conducted has shown that support delivered by social services often excludes the needs of men and boys. Some of the strongest examples can be seen within domestic abuse and child protection cases.

The United Nations is one of the most inspirational achievements of our times, it is a working progress and has influenced how societies succeed when people work together.

Out of all the research that was completed in formulating this campaign, every country we connected to showed a deep, systemic inequality in available services for men and boys.

A home is a basic human need and initially was an area we had no intention of prioritising. We had explored the legal responsibilities in communities to deliver housing but as research into other areas progressed we came to realise that the lack of gender equality in other areas was having an impact on hosing and its related services, particularly for men.

The way services are designed should be based on knowledge and understanding of the individual needs of people who live within different cultures and societies. Where-ever you live, the mechanisms that influence those services may differ but there a core of actions that will decide whether services really do meet the needs of the people governments serve.