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90% of the female population participated in the "Women's Day Off" to protest against wage inequality and other gender-related social injustices.

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In 1975, the women of Iceland took a “day off” from their usual jobs - and relations between Icelandic men and women were never quite the same again.

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That day , instead of going to work , cooking meals , looking after childen so go on. Icelandic women hoping for change started going on stike , the country fell into complete chaos.The protest paralyzed the entire  nation.

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An even bigger triumph was achieved when Iceland elected the world's first female president of a democratic county.

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Women organized another strike and left work at 2:08 p.m.-the exact time at which they stopped being paid for equal work.

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Women in Iceland again finished work early, this time at 2:38 p.m. This was to remind people that the average women still earned just 86% of the salary usually given to men.

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It became the first country to legally demand that men and women be paid equally. The revolutionary new law required that companies with at least twenty-five employees obtain a certificate proving that they were following national equal pay policies; otherwise, they would face heavy fines.