 What are support and care systems according to the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities? We all need support and care, from childhood to old age. Some people need more support than others. Women perform more support and care tasks than men. A new agenda is emerging. It is based on the rights of caregivers, the rights of care receivers, and everyone's right to self-care, with equality, dignity and autonomy. To have time to care, so that our care work is valued and services are offered to substitute care. Such a system guarantees that women, girls and boys, adults and older persons with disabilities exercise this right equally. Support and care must be redistributed between families, the community and the state. Women and women should provide care equally. Care is work, and it must be recognised. And unpaid care work must be reduced, with support from the community and the state. The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities recognises the right to give and receive support. Under the Convention, efficient support and care systems must guarantee autonomy and include financial, human, technical support, transportation and housing support. An inclusive care agenda is an agenda that benefits everyone. United Nations Human Rights, sponsored by CBM.