What can Ireland learn from Icelandic women's joyful, disobedient streak that led to its female-led government?

The article highlights the stark contrast in gender representation between the new Irish and Icelandic governments following two snap elections. Ireland appointed only three women into a cabinet of 15 ministers, indicating poor gender representation. In contrast, Iceland's coalition government is led by three women and includes seven female cabinet ministers out of eleven. This highlights Iceland's commitment to gender equality in politics, showcasing a successful model for women's representation in leadership positions.

Iceland has created a three-party coalition government with three female leaders at the helm, and seven out of its 11 cabinet ministers were women.

While Ireland was appointing just three women in a cabinet of 15 ministers, Iceland had a distinctly different outcome with a majority of female leaders.

Read at Independent