Pensions in DevelopmentChallenging 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 92
الصفحة 71
For most national pension systems , but in particular those of the Western welfare states , three major underlying problems are said collectively to denote an impending funding and sustainability crisis . First , there is an apparently ...
For most national pension systems , but in particular those of the Western welfare states , three major underlying problems are said collectively to denote an impending funding and sustainability crisis . First , there is an apparently ...
الصفحة 146
On the other hand , and more importantly , it is increasingly widely accepted that welfare outcomes cannot simply be inferred from the presence , or absence , of specific welfare instruments or from simply examining direct welfare ...
On the other hand , and more importantly , it is increasingly widely accepted that welfare outcomes cannot simply be inferred from the presence , or absence , of specific welfare instruments or from simply examining direct welfare ...
الصفحة 219
At present , formally mandated welfare provision in India only provides coverage for about two million ' unorganised workers ' , a figure which constitutes ' only one percent of the workers in this sector ' ( Jain , 1997 , p.32 ) .
At present , formally mandated welfare provision in India only provides coverage for about two million ' unorganised workers ' , a figure which constitutes ' only one percent of the workers in this sector ' ( Jain , 1997 , p.32 ) .
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المحتوى
Introduction | 3 |
International Organisations and Pension System Reform | 29 |
PublicPrivate Partnerships in Pillared Pension Provision | 61 |
حقوق النشر | |
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طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
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