Can Low-Income Countries Afford Basic Social Security? *

Krzysztof Hagemejer · Christina Behrendt

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Poverty, Education, and Child Welfare Income, Poverty, and Inequality Social Policy and Reform Studies

Abstract

Provision of basic social security is an investment in country’s development giving in return not only reduced poverty but also increased demand and expanded domestic markets, healthier, better educated, empowered and more productive workforce as well as peace, stability and social cohesion, less conflicts and politically more stable societies.

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References

2004Targeting of Transfers in Developing Countries: Review of Lessons and Experience 2005A New Approach to Social Assistance: Latin America's Experience with Conditional Cash Transfer Programmes 2005Can Low Income Countries Afford Basic Social Protection? First Results of a Modelling Exercise 2005Conditional cash transfers in African countries

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2011Perspectives on Global Development 2012 2018ASSESSING PROGRESS IN AFRICA TOWARD THE MILLENNIUM DEVELOPMENT GOALS 2013Geographies of development II 2017Universal Social Protection Floors: Costing Estimates and Affordability in 57 Lower Income Countries 2013Working life gain from gain in old age life expectancy in India 2014Social security for young people amidst high poverty and unemployment: Some policy options for South Africa 2009Social Cash Transfers and Pro-Poor Growth *

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