Gender mainstreaming is a strategic approach adopted by the World Bank to ensure that development policies, programs, and projects address the different needs, opportunities, and challenges faced by women and men. It recognizes that gender equality is not only a matter of social justice but also an essential factor for sustainable economic growth, poverty reduction, and inclusive development. The World Bank integrates gender considerations into its lending operations, research, policy advice, technical assistance, and institutional practices to reduce gender disparities and improve development outcomes. One of the primary strategies of the World Bank is the integration of gender analysis into country strategies and development planning. Before designing projects, the Bank conducts gender assessments to identify inequalities in education, health, employment, property rights, financial inclusion, and political participation. These assessments help governments formulate policies that address gender-specific barriers. For example, Country Partnership Frameworks often include objectives related to increasing women's economic participation and improving access to quality public services. Another important strategy is gender-informed project design. The World Bank ensures that projects in sectors such as agriculture, infrastructure, transport, water supply, education, and health consider the different roles and needs of women and men. Infrastructure projects increasingly incorporate