I'm surprised so many languages seem to have been forgotten.
In particular, there are two dots in Spain and one in France, which means that a few are missing (Occitan, Portuguese and Breton are missing).
EDIT: The map linked in the article refers to papers as source, so it's not '57% of all languages' but '57% of all languages for which such a study exists'
The third person pronoun is definitely gendered (and different, as another commenter said). It is also gendered in the third person plural (ils / elles)
There is a neutral pronoun, but it mostly is used in the same way we'd use the first person plural in English. Or to express the same thing as the 'One' in 'One can ___'.
French also has an inflection on the verbs, nouns and adjectives that are grammatical gender markers.
In particular, there are two dots in Spain and one in France, which means that a few are missing (Occitan, Portuguese and Breton are missing).
EDIT: The map linked in the article refers to papers as source, so it's not '57% of all languages' but '57% of all languages for which such a study exists'