text: marriage was subject to provincial legislation, but there was now a trend towards the establishment of a uniform threshold, for both men and women, around the age of 18. 92. With regard to materials concerning violence against women, her country's National Film Board had a special section for films made and produced exclusively by women, which enjoyed an excellent reputation. I • • • 4 .... .. .... . ~ ; .x .. .. $ .. I . . 4.11 . .24 41-HWIUQQII 2J 4 I _U. JtttAQJ. AU .. a .s:a C..Q#.:CQP .£ I .I .4PA#ti . .. OiBQ JJ!..St.H CEDAW/C/SR.l67 English Page 17 (Ms. Stanley, Canada) 93. Efforts to ensure that women were well represented at the highest decision-making levels were co-ordinated by an office within the Office of the Prime Minister called the Secretariat for Appointments. Names were forwarded to the Secretariat by women's organizations, and any appointment lists without women candidates were denied consideration. 94. The division of labour in the home was a major issue in her country. According to studies, a woman with no outside employment received an average of 10 hours' family-related assistance each week from her spouse while a woman with full-time outside employment received 11 hours' such assistance. A number of women were thus doubly burdened, or triply burdened if they were raising children. It was unrealistic, in the context of her country, to expect any assistance from an extended family. 95. In terms of obstacles to the advancement of women, it was indeed difficult to change some people's attitude~ and to adapt structures designed by men for men. W!1ile opposition had not increased, it had perhaps become better organized. There was, however, no opposition to affirmative action plans, which were enshrined in 
analysis: The text appears to be discussing the social and political context of women's rights and empowerment in a country, focusing on issues such as marriage laws, representation in decision-making positions, division of labor in the home, and obstacles to advancement. It also touches on the importance of affirmative action plans. Given the emphasis on social and political issues affecting women, it seems likely that the text belongs to a category related to human rights and gender equality.