This note explains the policy of extending social security coverage that could make Brazil, China and India, countries with an increasingly political and economic weight in the world.
Monday, October 25, 2010
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main
|
skip to sidebar
Topics
- Asia (1)
- CIEDESS (1)
- CISS (31)
- Children (38)
- Development (2)
- Disability (4)
- ECD (1)
- Economic forecast (1)
- Employment (43)
- Europe (46)
- Gender equality (8)
- Global crisis (92)
- HDI (1)
- Health (193)
- IDB (2)
- ILO (9)
- IMSS (10)
- ISSA (1)
- ISSSTE (6)
- Inequality (11)
- Labor markets (112)
- Management Systems (28)
- Market design (1)
- Migration (10)
- Nutrition (1)
- OECD (22)
- Older adults (49)
- Pensions (193)
- Poverty (41)
- Public Policy (28)
- Public sector (5)
- Public sector employees (10)
- Retirement (1)
- Right to health (2)
- Seguro Popular (3)
- Social capital (1)
- Social security (55)
- Spain (24)
- Technology (3)
- UN (2)
- UNICEF (1)
- UNO (1)
- Unemployment and Unemployment Insurance (88)
- Unions (1)
- WHO (2)
- Wages (12)
- Well-being and Social Policy (1)
- Women and social security (13)
- Work risk insurance (1)
- World Bank (4)
- Youth (16)
- adults (7)
- education (1)
- families (1)
- social spending (1)
- welfare (1)
- women (1)
2 comments:
What are the policies regarding social security disability in these countries? Is it going to be as frustrating as it is in the US?
Hi jsimpson121: Thanks for your comment, but at this moment we do not know of specific policies for disability. Regards.
Post a Comment