![Financial Times ranking of the most powerful women of 2022 (and there is also an Italian woman) Financial Times ranking of the most powerful women of 2022 (and there is also an Italian woman)](https://beemagzine.com/wp-content/uploads/https://hips.hearstapps.com/hmg-prod.s3.amazonaws.com/images/serena-williams-attends-the-2019-met-gala-celebrating-camp-news-photo-1669998127.jpg?crop=1.00xw:0.625xh;0,0&resize=1200:*)
They come from all over the world, make a career and have a great desire to conquer the world. I land the most powerful women in the world according to Financial Times, which in its annual ranking includes the names of 25 women who have made headlines for their work or their humanitarian work in helping to improve the society in which we live. The list is long and varied, from now former tennis player Serena Williams, who retired after a career of 27 years, 73 titles, including 23 Grand Slams, to philanthropist Mackenzie Scott, to Meghan Markle, “a symbol of resilience to many.” women”, Billie Eilish, seven-time Grammy Award winner, awarded in 2022 the Golden Globe and Oscar for No time to die. We should not forget about the women of Iran, who, after the death of Mahsa Amini in Iran, after his arrest for improper wearing of the hijab, took to the streets, demanding freedom and equal rights, risking their own lives.
Power is changing, and outstanding women from all over the world remind us of this every day as they fight for civil rights, for gender equality, for more inclusive social policies, for greater global representation, for fighting the countless injustices we still face. . very often helpless bystanders. They know very well Ketanji Brown Jacksonfirst black woman to become aJustice of the Supreme Court of the United States, the nation’s highest court in its more than 230-year history, and Alexandra Matviychuk, human rights lawyer and war crimes reporter. His Ukrainian organization, the Center for Civil Liberties, which has documented 27,000 war crimes committed by Russian forces since the start of the conflict, was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize this year. Also Sanna Marin, Prime Minister of Finland, took on a strategic role during these last months of the war. Having become the world’s youngest leader, elected in December 2019 at the age of just 34, she has been among the most staunch supporters of calls for sanctions against Russia this year, supporting Finland’s entry into NATO and continuing to fight the Covid-19 pandemic effectively.
Among the exceptional women of this 2022 we find then Karen Lynch, since February 2021 CEO of CVS Health, a major healthcare company in the US. According to the Financial Times, he is “the man who is redefining healthcare in America” and has made healthcare far more accessible and accessible to citizens. Since joining the CVS board, he has administered nearly 80 million Covid-19 vaccines, supporting over 2.8 million patient visits through the CVS MinuteClinic service. Also in the medical field there is a doctor Rebecca Gomperts deserves a place of honor. After overturning a 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling that guaranteed the right to abortion, its telemedicine service, Gomperts Aid Access, is offering basic medical care to women who need it in states like Texas where it is illegal by sending medical abortion pills via mail. and using whatever means at its disposal, from drones to boats, to reach women in need and guarantee access to safe abortion.
In the category “leader”, one of the three compiled by the economic cap, in addition to the categories “heroines” and “creators”, we find Mia MottleyPrime Minister of Barbados. A lawyer trained at the London School of Economics, Mottley won his first political job at the age of 28. In January, she won a landslide victory in re-election, and at the Climate Conference she stood out for her very tough stance against the failure of the industrialized nations, inviting the richest countries to invest heavily to stop climate change. There is then France Helena Marquez MinaVice President of Colombia, Lawyer and Environmentalist and Minister of Climate Change of Pakistan, Sherry Rehman.
Among these extraordinary women, the name of the Italian stands out – the only one Francis Bellettini, CEO of Saint Laurent since 2013 and one of the “rare female managers in the fashion world,” the newspaper notes. This year, the house achieved exceptional results in the third quarter with a turnover of 916 million euros, an increase of 40%. One of the few women who can truly say she got her way, broke through the glass ceiling for herself and for all of us.
Source: Elle