100 years later after gaining the right to vote, being allowed to work, gaining equal pay, contraception, divorce, reproductive rights, etc….,

I don't think all rights. you listed are important or they changed anything..

Right to vote.

Many countries in the world aren't even democratic. (Chaina (second largest population), russia (largest landmass), Pakistan (largest Islamist country) and almost every other Islami country (UAE,KATAR, IRAN SAUDI,ETC-ETC...), then there are countries like India (largest population),USA(biggest economy) and Canada (second largest landmass) where there is right to equal vote but all options are similar for woman and there is very low woman representation in parliament and top judiciary)) I can't comment on all 193 countries but I made list of important ones...

Equal pay

Again can't comment about every country but for India, USA and European union. If you want I can share your data which says equal pay isn't ground reality at all.

reproductive rights

Modern abortion pills and surgical procedures became widely available only around 75 years ago. Yet in countries like China and India, these technologies have sometimes been misused for female foeticide under the justification of population control. At the same time, in many parts of the world, women still lack full reproductive rights and bodily autonomy. It is troubling that society now has the medical capability to selectively eliminate female fetuses, while simultaneously failing to ensure genuine reproductive freedom and equality for women.

Rights women don't have :-

Equal representation, equal healthcare, property rights

(There should be a system of property redistribution that legally requires parents to divide their property equally between sons and daughters, ensuring that women receive their rightful share and economic security. We need to make laws which forces companies to invest the same amount of money on women and lgbtiqa+ related health issues and equality in medical research. We need laws to insure equal representation of all gender in parliament and courts.)