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In Iceland women are paid about 18% less than their male counterparts, if working in the same job with the same level of experience; for comparison, the average European wage gap is 16.2%. [12] Excluding ranking, position, and hours worked, the average annual income for women is 28% less than men. [52]
The first commercial advertisements referencing Man's Day's appeared in the 1970s. In contemporary Icelandic culture, women commemorate Man's Day by giving their men special attention or a small gift. In many Icelandic homes, it is traditional for women to cook the Icelandic smoked lamb called hangikjöt.
A Little Trip to Heaven • A Man Like Me • Abortion in Iceland • Absolution (novel) • Academic grading in Iceland • Act Normal • Actavis • ADHD (band) • Administrative divisions of Iceland • Adonias saga • Advania • AFA catalog • Africa United (2005 film) • Age of the Sturlungs • Agent Fresco • Agla María Albertsdóttir • Agnar Helgason • Agnes Jónsdóttir ...
Iceland’s economy is outperforming most European peers after the nationwide introduction of a shorter working week with no loss in pay, according to research released Friday.. Between 2020 and ...
Iceland Review is the oldest English-language magazine about Iceland, having originally been published in August 1963. [1] It also runs a news website which covers current events in Iceland. [ 2 ] Since 2009, the online version is offered in German as well.
The Icelandic Met Office said: “Since the eruption began, about 320 earthquakes have been measured over the magma channels. “The largest earthquake, with a magnitude of 4.1, occurred at 23:25 ...
Iceland isn’t alone in resisting overtourism—Venice recently imposed a $5 short-term visitor fee that could help curb footfall in a city that’s famously swamped with tourists for much of the ...
One of the earliest lifestyle magazines in Iceland is Nýtt Líf which was founded in 1978. [2] The National Union of Icelandic Journalists publishes a biannual magazine covering journalistic activities in the country. [3] The following is an incomplete list of current and defunct magazines published in Iceland.