Social protection is a set of policies and programmes designed to reduce and prevent poverty and vulnerability during our lives. Social protection ensures you ...

Social protection is defined as the set of policies and programs designed to reduce poverty and vulnerability by promoting efficient labor markets, ...

Social protection and labor systems promote better employment, prevent income loss, and protect people against shocks and transitions. Social Protection ...

It is the set of public and private policies and programmes aimed at preventing, reducing and eliminating economic and social vulnerabilities to poverty and ...

Government recognises the need to guarantee social security to the population and to provide assistance to people who are vulnerable either by age, social class ...

Health protection · Sickness benefits (earnings replacement) · Unemployment benefits · Old-age pensions · Employment injury benefits · Family and child benefits.

Social protection systems provide support to people who cannot earn their income or face additional needs, for instance, because of unemployment, parental ...

Over the past 100 years, the number of social protection schemes anchored in national legislation has risen, covering nearly all policy areas (see Figure 1).

Social protection covers the range of policies and programmes needed to reduce the lifelong consequences of poverty and exclusion.

The Social Protection Policy outlines the interventions, expected outcomes and costs associated with achieving social transformation to meet the development ...