 Almost every country in the world now has national laws against human trafficking. Despite this, people continue to be trafficked and over 70% of the victims are women and girls, most of whom are sold for sexual exploitation. Countries are making a significant push to improve women's participation as entrepreneurs and industry professionals. But still, less than half of the worst women are employed in the global labour force. There are more and more women studying science-related subjects at university, including nuclear science. But still, not even a third of all scientific researchers are women. Female scientists and mothers were driving force in the campaign to burn in nuclear testing five decades ago. But today women remain underrepresented in nuclear non-proliferation leadership positions. Two women astronauts have recently gone on a spacewalk for the first time in history. But out of all the hundreds of people that have gone to space, only 11% were women. Well-managed migration can release women from restrictive roles and allow them to exercise their rights. But migration holds more dangers for women than men. They are subject to more abuse during their migration journey and often face double discrimination in the labour market. We must do better. We must do better. We must work harder. We must do better. We must do better.