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This chapter explores the practical implications of gender equity in Latin America, a context marked by socioeconomic, cultural, and political diversity that complicates efforts toward equality. The research highlights how, despite normative advances and some social conquests, structural inequalities persist in multiple dimensions of public and private life, such as unequal access to employment, limited political participation, and gaps in education and health. The objective is to identify effective strategies that have facilitated progress toward equity in different contexts in the region and to propose guidelines adapted to the particularities of each country. The methodology adopted is qualitative, descriptive, and cross-sectional, based on a systematic literature review following the PRISMA criteria, using recognized academic databases such as Scopus, Web of Science, and Scielo. In addition, open access repositories and relevant secondary sources were consulted to provide a robust analysis. The results provide valuable inputs for the design and implementation of public policies aimed at gender equality, underlining the importance of adaptive policies capable of responding to the emerging challenges and changing realities of each nation. This analysis contributes to the academic and political debate, highlighting both structural obstacles and opportunities to consolidate progress. It emphasizes that the sustainability of progress depends on a continuous and strategic response to ensure effective gender mainstreaming in Latin America's social, political, and economic development.

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