Pensions in DevelopmentAshgate, 2001 - 361 من الصفحات Challenging conventional approaches to the delivery of sustainable social protection to the elderly in developing countries (DCs) and assessing the implications therein, this volume discusses the appropriateness of the public management of funded systems in DCs with relatively large formal sectors. The combination of social assistance approaches to social protection for the elderly facilitates the formation of an original and unbiased 'pensions in development' approach. Arguing for expeditious implementation of non-contributory tax (or aid) financed universal old age 'pensions' provision in all DCs and advocating inclusivity and flexibility, the book provides an invaluable treatment of a growing issue in world development. |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 4
الصفحة 209
... month for the destitute elderly across all the States and Union Territories ( UT ) of India . Under the State schemes , the level of monthly benefits varied considerably between States , ranging from Rs 30 / - to Rs 60 / - per month ...
... month for the destitute elderly across all the States and Union Territories ( UT ) of India . Under the State schemes , the level of monthly benefits varied considerably between States , ranging from Rs 30 / - to Rs 60 / - per month ...
الصفحة 211
... month level achieved in South Africa . Universality is fiscally feasible for LDCs if it is pitched at below the 1 percent of GDP , equating to 8 percent of government expenditure , that the current South African scheme requires ...
... month level achieved in South Africa . Universality is fiscally feasible for LDCs if it is pitched at below the 1 percent of GDP , equating to 8 percent of government expenditure , that the current South African scheme requires ...
الصفحة 212
... month each , since one of my brothers is unemployed and we just do temporary jobs from time to time . Kudat and Youssef , 1999 , p.31 Across much of the developing world the poorest households similarly have to survive on cash incomes ...
... month each , since one of my brothers is unemployed and we just do temporary jobs from time to time . Kudat and Youssef , 1999 , p.31 Across much of the developing world the poorest households similarly have to survive on cash incomes ...
المحتوى
Introduction | 3 |
International Organisations and Pension System Reform | 29 |
PublicPrivate Partnerships in Pillared Pension Provision | 61 |
حقوق النشر | |
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عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
administrative albeit approach appropriate assets Bank's basis benefit capital market central Central Provident Fund Chapter Chile Chilean contractual savings institutions coverage currently defined contribution developing countries developmental EBRD economic effective elderly existing financial sector financial system fiscal formal sector fund managers Gambia global growth HelpAge International Holzmann ILO's impact implementation important increasingly International investment ISSA issues labour largely Latin America least levels limited Malaysia mandatory private multipillar neoliberal non-formal NPF model OECD operating options organisations outcomes particular PAYG pension provision pension reform pension schemes pension system reform pensions policy pillared pension pillarisation potential poverty private pension funds private sector privatisation problems programmes proposals Provident Fund public pension recent regional relation restructuring role significant significantly Singapore social assistance social insurance social policy social protection social security provision social security systems South Africa Specifically strategies term transition economies underlined Vittas welfare World Bank