Can low income countries afford basic social protection?: first results of a modelling exercise

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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Hauptverfasser: Karuna Pal, Christina Behrendt, Florian Léger, Michael Cichon, Krzysztof Hagemejer
Format: Entrada de enciclopedia
Veröffentlicht: International Labour Organization 2005
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author Karuna Pal
Christina Behrendt
Florian Léger
Michael Cichon
Krzysztof Hagemejer
author_facet Karuna Pal
Christina Behrendt
Florian Léger
Michael Cichon
Krzysztof Hagemejer
Karuna Pal
Christina Behrendt
Florian Léger
Michael Cichon
Krzysztof Hagemejer
contents Can low income countries afford basic social protection?: first results of a modelling exercise Karuna Pal Christina Behrendt Florian Léger Michael Cichon Krzysztof Hagemejer Considers a package comprising universal old-age and invalidity pensions, and universal access to basic education, basic health care and a child benefit. Using the scenarios of a) a base case according to Millennium Development Goal indicators, b) national GDP specificity, and c) the base case plus targeted cash transfer to the poorest, finds that the costs of basic social protection appear to be within affordable limits for the period 2005-2034, provided that the seven African countries selected and donors make a strong commitment to poverty reduction. Issues in social protection discussion paper, 13, ILO publication.encyclopediaEntry
format Entrada de enciclopedia
id ilo_995354122602676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 2005
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle Can low income countries afford basic social protection?: first results of a modelling exercise
Karuna Pal
Christina Behrendt
Florian Léger
Michael Cichon
Krzysztof Hagemejer
Can low income countries afford basic social protection?: first results of a modelling exercise Karuna Pal Christina Behrendt Florian Léger Michael Cichon Krzysztof Hagemejer Considers a package comprising universal old-age and invalidity pensions, and universal access to basic education, basic health care and a child benefit. Using the scenarios of a) a base case according to Millennium Development Goal indicators, b) national GDP specificity, and c) the base case plus targeted cash transfer to the poorest, finds that the costs of basic social protection appear to be within affordable limits for the period 2005-2034, provided that the seven African countries selected and donors make a strong commitment to poverty reduction. Issues in social protection discussion paper, 13, ILO publication.encyclopediaEntry
title Can low income countries afford basic social protection?: first results of a modelling exercise
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/encyclopediaEntry/Can-low-income-countries-afford-basic/995354122602676