Introduction Although both men and women have benefited from existing global justice systems, gender inequality practices valued by societies have impaired the full realization of individual abilities and rights. The world economies presently are organized in a form that gender differences form the main basis of resource and opportunities allocation. The majority of decisions made by nations never take into consideration segregations and differences existing between males and women in society. In the struggle for global justice, many nations consider the feminist political thought to be of less importance and ineffective in policymaking and implementation (Ackerly, 2009, Para. 1). For example in Zimbabwe and South Africa, gender segregation rules the political structures they use. In addition to gender, sexuality and cultural variations control concepts of justice and nationality (Heidensohn, 2007, p. 245). Inequalities practices embraced by global communities have violated individual sovereignty, human dignity, and other human rights primarily of women. In addition, in most cases due to poor justice systems, women lack the power to make independent decisions and defend their integrity. In addition, the Majority of the world’s judicial systems deny women access to justice due to gender imbalances existing. Gender differences also are very visible in leadership structures and systems adopted by nations. In some cases, the issue of gender segregation is so severe that communities feminize diseases and poverty. All these calls for serious interventions that will ensure all global power structures recognize the importance of gender mainstreaming to development. This paper will discuss the importance of gender to global justice. Problems of global justice The issue of impartiality dominates the majority of discussions about global justice. In the majority of cases, people tend to value only their closest associates for example family and friends. On the other hand, cosmopolitans operate on the notion that they belong to the world. Every individual plays a duty in the segregation pattern existing in the world. This is because all human beings are born with preferences for specific aspects of life. Global justice problems result from conflicts that exist between both local and international communities. The conflicts manifest themselves in form of tribal differences, gender variations, and nation-states against the United Nations (Franceschet, 2009, pp.1-5). The concept of global justice without unification of universal practises lacks reality in it. Global justice depends on collective efforts by all individuals to achieve fairness by using universal laws that control human practises. Global justice requires that all individuals conform to specific practises, which in most cases is never realised by considering solely the collective interests. For individuals to live in fair terms with one other, without discriminations that manifested in life patterns, individuals have to forego self-interests and egoism. All individuals should fight to eliminate the moral inequalities that they commonly practise. In addition, the global justice systems should aim to protect individual rights and liberties. This is possible through implementation of laws that govern social order and relationships. The laws adopted on a global scenario should have a central authority, and must adopt law-enf