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Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetÉtendre la protection sociale aux populations rurales: perspectives pour une approche commune entre la FAO et l’OIT
Résumé exécutif
2021Malgré l'importance de la protection sociale, aujourd'hui encore, plus de 70 % de la population mondiale n'a pas ou peu accès à une protection sociale complète. La couverture dans les zones rurales, où vivent environ 80 % des pauvres du monde, est encore plus faible. L'extension effective de la couverture des prestations et services de protection sociale à la population rurale est un défi majeur qui doit être relevé pour atteindre l'ODD 1.3. "Mettre en œuvre des systèmes et des mesures de protection sociale appropriés au niveau national pour tous, y compris les planchers, et d'ici 2030, assurer une couverture substantielle des pauvres et des personnes vulnérables". Il faudra pour cela combler les lacunes et supprimer les obstacles existants qui limitent l'accès des populations rurales à la protection sociale. L'extension de la protection sociale pour tous est au cœur du travail de l'Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'alimentation et l'agriculture (FAO) et de l'Organisation internationale du travail (OIT). Le présent document expose les profils, risques et vulnérabilités spécifiques des populations rurales et explore les possibilités d'étendre la couverture de protection sociale à ces populations. -
Book (stand-alone)Improving social protection for rural populations in Europe and Central Asia
Priorities for FAO
2022Also available in:
No results found.FAO’s Strategic Framework (2022–2031) envisages the transformation to more efficient, inclusive, resilient, and sustainable agrifood systems for better production, better nutrition, a better environment, and a better life, leaving no one behind. In this scope, FAO promotes inclusive economic growth by reducing inequalities between urban and rural areas, rich and poor countries, men and women to attain a better life for all. This report analyses the specific risks and vulnerabilities faced by rural populations in Europe and Central Asia. It highlights the gaps and barriers concerning social protection in the region, which present challenges for addressing the specific vulnerabilities of rural populations and helping them to better manage risks. The report discusses how social protection programmes should be designed and financed to contribute to more inclusive rural transformation processes, improved nutrition and dietary outcomes, women’s empowerment, and other social issues such as child labour. In this scope, the report specifies key entry points for FAO to improve social protection for rural populations in the region. The report concludes that, especially in the post-pandemic period, expanding the coverage, adequacy and comprehensiveness of social protection for rural populations is key to addressing food security and nutrition, rural poverty, developing agriculture, and building resilient and sustainable food systems in Europe and Central Asia. -
BookletExtending social protection to rural populations
Perspectives for a common FAO and ILO approach
2021Despite the importance of social protection, today more than 70 percent of the world’s population still has no or limited access to comprehensive social protection. Coverage in rural areas, where about 80 percent of the world’s poor live, is even lower. Achieving an effective extension of the coverage of social protection benefits and services to the rural population is a key challenge which must be addressed in order to achieve SDG 1.3. “Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable”. This will require bridging gaps and removing existing barriers that limit the access of rural populations to social protection. Extending social protection for all is core to the work of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). The present paper lays out the specific profiles, risks and vulnerabilities of rural populations and explores options to extend social protection coverage to them. -
Brochure, flyer, fact-sheetÉtendre la protection sociale aux populations rurales: perspectives pour une approche commune entre la FAO et l’OIT
Résumé exécutif
2021Malgré l'importance de la protection sociale, aujourd'hui encore, plus de 70 % de la population mondiale n'a pas ou peu accès à une protection sociale complète. La couverture dans les zones rurales, où vivent environ 80 % des pauvres du monde, est encore plus faible. L'extension effective de la couverture des prestations et services de protection sociale à la population rurale est un défi majeur qui doit être relevé pour atteindre l'ODD 1.3. "Mettre en œuvre des systèmes et des mesures de protection sociale appropriés au niveau national pour tous, y compris les planchers, et d'ici 2030, assurer une couverture substantielle des pauvres et des personnes vulnérables". Il faudra pour cela combler les lacunes et supprimer les obstacles existants qui limitent l'accès des populations rurales à la protection sociale. L'extension de la protection sociale pour tous est au cœur du travail de l'Organisation des Nations Unies pour l'alimentation et l'agriculture (FAO) et de l'Organisation internationale du travail (OIT). Le présent document expose les profils, risques et vulnérabilités spécifiques des populations rurales et explore les possibilités d'étendre la couverture de protection sociale à ces populations. -
Book (stand-alone)Improving social protection for rural populations in Europe and Central Asia
Priorities for FAO
2022Also available in:
No results found.FAO’s Strategic Framework (2022–2031) envisages the transformation to more efficient, inclusive, resilient, and sustainable agrifood systems for better production, better nutrition, a better environment, and a better life, leaving no one behind. In this scope, FAO promotes inclusive economic growth by reducing inequalities between urban and rural areas, rich and poor countries, men and women to attain a better life for all. This report analyses the specific risks and vulnerabilities faced by rural populations in Europe and Central Asia. It highlights the gaps and barriers concerning social protection in the region, which present challenges for addressing the specific vulnerabilities of rural populations and helping them to better manage risks. The report discusses how social protection programmes should be designed and financed to contribute to more inclusive rural transformation processes, improved nutrition and dietary outcomes, women’s empowerment, and other social issues such as child labour. In this scope, the report specifies key entry points for FAO to improve social protection for rural populations in the region. The report concludes that, especially in the post-pandemic period, expanding the coverage, adequacy and comprehensiveness of social protection for rural populations is key to addressing food security and nutrition, rural poverty, developing agriculture, and building resilient and sustainable food systems in Europe and Central Asia. -
BookletExtending social protection to rural populations
Perspectives for a common FAO and ILO approach
2021Despite the importance of social protection, today more than 70 percent of the world’s population still has no or limited access to comprehensive social protection. Coverage in rural areas, where about 80 percent of the world’s poor live, is even lower. Achieving an effective extension of the coverage of social protection benefits and services to the rural population is a key challenge which must be addressed in order to achieve SDG 1.3. “Implement nationally appropriate social protection systems and measures for all, including floors, and by 2030 achieve substantial coverage of the poor and the vulnerable”. This will require bridging gaps and removing existing barriers that limit the access of rural populations to social protection. Extending social protection for all is core to the work of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) and the International Labour Organization (ILO). The present paper lays out the specific profiles, risks and vulnerabilities of rural populations and explores options to extend social protection coverage to them.
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