Tracking Global Social Policy Responses to High Energy Prices

Fuente: Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Ugo Gentilini, Cristobal Ridao-Cano, Iffath Sharif, Jamele Rigolini, Mohamed Almenfi, Eliana Carranza, Sarah Coll Black, Jose Cuesta, Victor Sulla, Ramy Zeid, Ian Orton
Format: Reporte
Published: International Labour Organization 28/05/2026
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author Ugo Gentilini
Cristobal Ridao-Cano
Iffath Sharif
Jamele Rigolini
Mohamed Almenfi
Eliana Carranza
Sarah Coll Black
Jose Cuesta
Victor Sulla
Ramy Zeid
Ian Orton
author_facet Ugo Gentilini
Cristobal Ridao-Cano
Iffath Sharif
Jamele Rigolini
Mohamed Almenfi
Eliana Carranza
Sarah Coll Black
Jose Cuesta
Victor Sulla
Ramy Zeid
Ian Orton
Ugo Gentilini
Cristobal Ridao-Cano
Iffath Sharif
Jamele Rigolini
Mohamed Almenfi
Eliana Carranza
Sarah Coll Black
Jose Cuesta
Victor Sulla
Ramy Zeid
Ian Orton
contents Tracking Global Social Policy Responses to High Energy Prices Ugo Gentilini Cristobal Ridao-Cano Iffath Sharif Jamele Rigolini Mohamed Almenfi Eliana Carranza Sarah Coll Black Jose Cuesta Victor Sulla Ramy Zeid Ian Orton This note and accompanying database present preliminary analysis from real-time tracking of country responses worldwide. The analysis encompasses 195 countries and 17 variables yielding 3,842 individual data points. Social policy actions have been classified under 5 program categories (i.e., social assistance, social insurance, labor markets, subsidies, and services and logistics support) and 12 sub-categories (i.e., cash transfers, food assistance, vouchers, pensions, other social insurance, public works, trainings, wage subsidies, online work, energy subsidies, food subsidies, and agriculture/fertilizer subsidies). Such tracking system is likely the first and most comprehensive global social policy monitoring effort mounted in response to the current crisis. This note presents main findings as of March 24, with tracking being updated continuously and possible future notes being released pending on the evolving nature of the crisis. 10.1596/44574 DOI https://doi.org/10.1596/44574 publication.report
format Reporte
id ilo_995707172102676
institution Organización Internacional del Trabajo (OIT)
publishDate 28/05/2026
publisher International Labour Organization
spellingShingle Tracking Global Social Policy Responses to High Energy Prices
Ugo Gentilini
Cristobal Ridao-Cano
Iffath Sharif
Jamele Rigolini
Mohamed Almenfi
Eliana Carranza
Sarah Coll Black
Jose Cuesta
Victor Sulla
Ramy Zeid
Ian Orton
Tracking Global Social Policy Responses to High Energy Prices Ugo Gentilini Cristobal Ridao-Cano Iffath Sharif Jamele Rigolini Mohamed Almenfi Eliana Carranza Sarah Coll Black Jose Cuesta Victor Sulla Ramy Zeid Ian Orton This note and accompanying database present preliminary analysis from real-time tracking of country responses worldwide. The analysis encompasses 195 countries and 17 variables yielding 3,842 individual data points. Social policy actions have been classified under 5 program categories (i.e., social assistance, social insurance, labor markets, subsidies, and services and logistics support) and 12 sub-categories (i.e., cash transfers, food assistance, vouchers, pensions, other social insurance, public works, trainings, wage subsidies, online work, energy subsidies, food subsidies, and agriculture/fertilizer subsidies). Such tracking system is likely the first and most comprehensive global social policy monitoring effort mounted in response to the current crisis. This note presents main findings as of March 24, with tracking being updated continuously and possible future notes being released pending on the evolving nature of the crisis. 10.1596/44574 DOI https://doi.org/10.1596/44574 publication.report
title Tracking Global Social Policy Responses to High Energy Prices
url https://researchrepository.ilo.org/esploro/outputs/report/Tracking-Global-Social-Policy-Responses-to/995707172102676