The indicated development process presented above has also included the promotion of subsidies for home adaptations to individual needs in dwellings that are part of what could be labelled as the ordinary stock of dwellings. (...) Only 123 municipalities state that there is a balance between demand and supply of such dwellings, while only 4 municipalities present a larger number of dwellings than needed. (...) According to the National Board for Housing, Building and Planning statistics show that two thirds of households are considered as overcrowded, although the number of residents is just one per dwelling.[footnoteRef:6] [6: Ibid.]
Overcrowded dwellings are mostly a larger-city area problem in which smaller dwellings tend to be more overcrowded than larger dwellings.
Language:English
Score: 1157515.9
-
https://www.ohchr.org/sites/de...isabilities/States/Sweden.docx
Data Source: un
They also adopted a Declaration and a Strategy to improve the quality of life in human settlements in the 21 st century. (...) Improving the quality of life is at the heart of the Strategy. (...) Many UN/ECE countries face formidable housing-renewal challenges in their efforts to improve the quality of life of their citizens. The United Kingdom has a housing stock of some 25 million dwellings, of which roughly a third was built before 1919.
Language:English
Score: 1157506.8
-
https://unece.org/fileadmin/DAM/press/pr2000/00env6e.htm
Data Source: un
Population coverage:
The following types of household are included in the data collection:
one person private households
private households with more than one person
those in collective housing (such as long term hospitals, prisons, monasteries, military quarters)
non-resident households of nationals (households of nationals located abroad)
diplomatic households in the country
households of other foreigners in the country
armed forces residing in private housing within military base
Units:
Dwelling units are used in the sample selection and are characterised by:
single structure - detached housing unit
single unit in a structure containing more than one housing unit
multiple structures within a compound (e.g. huts)
street address
Data are recorded for the household unit which is characterised by:
one person units
two or more people living together:
sharing a single dwelling or compound
sharing meals
Data are recorded for the family unit which is characterised by:
two or more people:
living in the same household
sharing a single dwelling unit or compound
related:
by blood
by marriage
by adoption
by consensual union
sharing meals
sharing a common budget for (at least) food and housing expenditures
pooling their income to some extent
Data are recorded for the income unit which is characterised by:
two or more people:
living in the same household
sharing a single dwelling or compound
pooling their income to some extent
Data are recorded for the consumer unit, expenditure unit or spending unit which is characterised by:
two or more people:
living in the same household
sharing a single dwelling or compound
sharing meals
sharing a common budget for (at least) food and housing expenditures
Unit members:
Usual residents temporarily living away from the dwelling are included, if away continuously for less than 1 months. Visitors (not usual residents) temporarily living in the dwelling are not included as unit members. Domestic staff living in same dwelling/compound are included in the unit. Renters living in same dwelling/compound are included in the unit. Boarders living in same dwelling/compound are included in the unit.
Language:English
Score: 1157189.55
-
http://www.ilo.org/ilostat-files/SSM/SSM6/E/525A.html
Data Source: un
A household is composed of the group of people living in the same dwelling space and acknowledge the authority of a man or women who is the head of household.household.
2. (...) Levels Per A.E.
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)
Def 2: Common Food, Dwelling,
Authority 1740 * 60.7 8.88 ** 0.410 7.27 ** 0.496
(961) (95.4) (4.44) (0.438) (3.56) (0.340)
Def 3: Common Agriculture, Dwelling,
Authority 1580 49.0 7.66 * 0.244 5.53 0.194
(962) (95.5) (4.45) (0.438) (3.57) (0.340)
15
(962) (95.5) (4.45) (0.438) (3.57) (0.340)
Def 4: Common Agriculture; Common
Food, Dwelling, Authority 1540 109.0 6.25 0.449 2.71 0.254
(962) (95.5) (4.45) (0.438) (3.57) (0.340)
Constant 10100 *** 1250.0 47.62 *** 5.884 *** 33.80 *** 4.100 ***
(677) (67.2) (3.13) (0.308) (2.51) (0.239)
P value: Joint test of Def 2, Def 3 and
Def 4 0.230 0.725 0.192 0.727 0.186 0.538
N 1011 1011 1011 1011 1011 1011
The omitted definition is Definition 1: Common Dwelling and Authority.
(...) Levels Per A.E.
(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8)
Def 2: Common Food, Dwelling,
Authority 0.109 -0.009 6,663 -4,470 -0.150 -0.061 58,348 3,499
(0.105) (0.015) (76,436) (8,479) (0.606) (0.069) (66,624) (5,257)
Def 3: Common Agriculture, Dwelling, -0.016 -0.028 * -840 -7,859 0.149 -0.055 72,197 4,200
16
Def 3: Common Agriculture, Dwelling,
Authority
-0.016 -0.028 * -840 -7,859 0.149 -0.055 72,197 4,200
(0.105) (0.015) (75,958) (8,425) (0.606) (0.069) (66,706) (5,263)
Def 4: Common Agriculture; Common
Food, Dwelling, Authority
-0.028 -0.028 * -92,188 -20,917 ** -0.388 -0.121 * 11,922 -513
(0.105) (0.015) (76,012) (8,431) (0.606) (0.069) (66,710) (5,264)
Constant 2.041 *** 0.284 *** 801,703 *** 96,037 *** 6.726 *** 0.843 *** 199,881 *** 22,483 ***
(0.075) (0.011) (53,981) (5,988) (0.428) (0.048) (47,033) (3,711)
P value: Joint test of Def 2, Def 3 and
Def 4 0.541 0.175 0.508 0.078 0.837 0.379 0.647 0.743
N 937 937 926 926 1021 1021 1021 1021
The omitted definition is Definition 1: Common Dwelling and Authority.
Language:English
Score: 1156102.3
-
https://www.fao.org/fileadmin/...F/ICASV_1.2_109_PPT_Beaman.pdf
Data Source: un
Visitors (not usual residents) temporarily living in the dwelling are not included as unit members. Domestic staff living in same dwelling/compound are not included in the unit. Renters living in same dwelling/compound are not included in the unit. Boarders living in same dwelling/compound are not included in the unit.
(...) The following receipts are collected separately: 1
wages and salaries
cash bonuses and gratuities
commissions and tips
remuneration for time not worked, e.g. leave pay
termination and redundancy payments
employee social security contributions
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: housing
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: meals
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: car/transportation
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: goods or services produced by employer
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: other goods or services
profit/loss from unincorporated enterprises (mixed income)
drawing for own use from unincorporated enterprises
goods produced for own consumption
, gross of inputs
services produced for own consumption
, gross of inputs
goods produced for barter
, gross of inputs
services produced for barter
, gross of inputs
interest received
dividends
rentals (payment received for produced assets e.g. house)
, net of expenses
rents (payment received for un-produced assets e.g. land)
royalties
regular pensions/annuities from schemes to which employee does not contribute
retirement pensions from compulsory social security schemes
old age benefits
other pensions
unemployment benefits
family-related allowances
sickness benefits
invalidity benefits
education-related allowances
housing allowances
survivors benefits
free government dwelling
subsidized government dwelling
food subsidies
medical reimbursements
other social insurance benefits
other social assistance benefits
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: cash, e.g. scholarships
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: goods and services
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: free dwelling
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: subsidized dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: family, e.g. alimony, child/parental support
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular inheritances or trusts
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular cash gifts
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular in-kind gifts
regular inter-household transfers received from: free dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: subsidized dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular free services
The following receipts are not collected: 1
employer social security contributions
stock consumed from unincorporated enterprise
services from owner-occupied dwellings
services from other consumer durables (net)
social transfers in kind: medical services
social transfers in kind: public education
social transfers in kind: transport subsidies
social transfers in kind: cultural and recreational services
social transfers in kind: others
The following receipts are classified as income from paid employment:
wages and salaries
cash bonuses and gratuities
commissions and tips
remuneration for time not worked, e.g. leave pay
termination and redundancy payments
employee social security contributions
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: housing
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: meals
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: car/transportation
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: goods or services produced by employer
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: other goods or services
The following receipts are classified as income from self-employment:
profit/loss from unincorporated enterprises (mixed income)
drawing for own use from unincorporated enterprises
goods produced for own consumption
, gross of inputs
services produced for own consumption
, gross of inputs
goods produced for barter
, gross of inputs
services produced for barter
, gross of inputs
The following receipts are classified as property income:
interest received
dividends
rentals (payment received for produced assets e.g. house)
, net of expenses
rents (payment received for un-produced assets e.g. land)
royalties
The following receipts are classified as other income but not employment-related:
regular pensions/annuities from schemes to which employee does not contribute
retirement pensions from compulsory social security schemes
old age benefits
other pensions
unemployment benefits
family-related allowances
sickness benefits
invalidity benefits
education-related allowances
housing allowances
survivors benefits
free government dwelling
subsidized government dwelling
food subsidies
medical reimbursements
other social insurance benefits
other social assistance benefits
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: cash, e.g. scholarships
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: goods and services
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: free dwelling
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: subsidized dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: family, e.g. alimony, child/parental support
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular inheritances or trusts
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular cash gifts
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular in-kind gifts
regular inter-household transfers received from: free dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: subsidized dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular free services
The following receipts are collected using the 'last payment' and 'period covered':
wages and salaries
cash bonuses and gratuities
commissions and tips
remuneration for time not worked, e.g. leave pay
termination and redundancy payments
employee social security contributions
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: housing
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: meals
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: car/transportation
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: goods or services produced by employer
employee income in-kind provided free or subsidized: other goods or services
profit/loss from unincorporated enterprises (mixed income)
drawing for own use from unincorporated enterprises
goods produced for own consumption
, gross of inputs
services produced for own consumption
, gross of inputs
goods produced for barter
, gross of inputs
services produced for barter
, gross of inputs
interest received
dividends
rentals (payment received for produced assets e.g. house)
, net of expenses
rents (payment received for un-produced assets e.g. land)
royalties
regular pensions/annuities from schemes to which employee does not contribute
retirement pensions from compulsory social security schemes
old age benefits
other pensions
unemployment benefits
family-related allowances
sickness benefits
invalidity benefits
education-related allowances
housing allowances
survivors benefits
free government dwelling
subsidized government dwelling
food subsidies
medical reimbursements
other social insurance benefits
other social assistance benefits
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: cash, e.g. scholarships
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: goods and services
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: free dwelling
regular support received from non-profit institutions serving households: subsidized dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: family, e.g. alimony, child/parental support
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular inheritances or trusts
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular cash gifts
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular in-kind gifts
regular inter-household transfers received from: free dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: subsidized dwelling
regular inter-household transfers received from: regular free services
Income data were collected separately for each person receiving income.
Language:English
Score: 1155950
-
http://www.ilo.org/ilostat-files/SSM/SSM6/E/439A.html
Data Source: un
Data are recorded for the household unit which is characterised by:
one person units
two or more people living together:
sharing a single dwelling or compound
sharing a common budget for (at least) food and housing expenditures
Unit members:
Usual residents temporarily living away from the dwelling are included, if away continuously for less than 2 months. Visitors (not usual residents) temporarily living in the dwelling are not included as unit members. Renters living in same dwelling/compound are not included in the unit. Boarders living in same dwelling/compound are not included in the unit.
3.
Language:English
Score: 1154260.3
-
http://www.ilo.org/ilostat-files/SSM/SSM6/E/413A.html
Data Source: un
Diapositive 1
Improving policies through energy efficiency indicators
François Moisan Executive Director
ADEME, France
V energy efficiency dialogue in Latin America and the Caribbean Lima, Peru
Contents
1.The need to monitor Energy Efficiency policy
2.The ADEME’s Experience on Energy Efficiency monitoring
3.The IPEEC initiative : The BIEE project
Monitoring the results achieved in terms of energy savings becomes now a necessity for many governments and institutions,
To check that the country is on track compared to its targets (“distance to target”)
For a better efficiency of public budget spent (which measure works which does’nt)
For reporting requirements to the parliament or other institutions To compare/benchmark the countries progress and performance with respect to
energy efficiency performances and assess potential for improvement Finally to assess the long term potential for energy efficiency improvement so as to
see which new measures could be implemented indicators are the main input variables of the end-use models to be used for such assessments
Energy efficiency indicators : A necessary tool to assess the progress achieved ?
(...) 16
IPEEC is an intergovernmental autonomous entity It was established in 2009 at the G8 summit in Italy
It reports to G20 Summit, Clean Energy Ministerial & others
Members account for over 75% of world GDP and energy use
IPEEC : a high level international forum on energy efficiency
• Provides global leadership on energy efficiency by identifying and facilitating government implementation of policies and programs that yield high energy-efficiency gains.
• Aims to promote information exchange on best practices & facilitate initiatives to improve energy efficiency.
• Formally established in 2009 at the G8 summit in L'Aquila, Italy, and resulting from successive meetings of the G8 + 6 economies.
• 11 working groups of wich IPEEI (Improving energy efficiency policies through indicators) on energy efficiency indicators
Improving Policies through Energy Efficiency Indicators (IPEEI initiative) : The 4 main tasks
1. (...) MURE2.com, for policies in Europe www. worldenergy.org for indicators and policies at world level
mailto:francois.moisan@ademe.fr
mailto:didier.bosseboeuf@ademe.fr
Improving policies through energy efficiency indicators
Contents
Energy efficiency indicators : A necessary tool to assess the progress achieved ?
Language:English
Score: 1153518.4
-
https://www.cepal.org/sites/de...ws/files/francois_moisan_e.pdf
Data Source: un
As the rents have so far been controlled, the rent index is measured on a relatively small sample of dwellings.
The rent level depends on the size of the municipality where dwellings are located. (...) The weights represent the structure of the number of rented dwellings by municipality size. The rent paid for cooperative dwellings is calculated by weighting the regional average rents by the regional structure of cooperative dwellings. Imputed rents for owner occupied housing are based on average rent levels for cooperataive dwellings weighted by the structure of owned dwellings.
Language:English
Score: 1153324.7
-
http://www.ilo.org/ilostat-files/SSM/SSM1/E/CZ.html
Data Source: un
The sample is self-weighted by strata, and covers 9,280 dwellings per quarter, or approximately 37,120 dwellings a year.
(...) Eight dwellings per district are selected.
The study or enumeration units are the nuclear families living in the dwellings selected in the sample.
(...) (c) Rotation:
The rotation groups are assigned to the dwellings within the district on the basis of two dwellings for each group.
Language:English
Score: 1152704.9
-
http://www.ilo.org/ilostat-files/SSM/SSM3/E/CU.html
Data Source: un
DHS data structure and data files
Methodology and Tools for Supporting the
Formulation of Evidence-based Policies in
Response to the Challenge of Population Ageing
in Malawi
By
Jesman Chintsanya, PhD
Department of Population Studies, Chancellor
College, University of Malawi
19-21 July 2016, Lilongwe, Malawi
Outline
• Introduction
• Background
• Methodology
• Findings
• Conclusion
• Recommendations
Introduction
• Projected population 16.8 million (NSO, 2010)
• TFR 5.0 children per woman (MDG Endline Survey, 2014)
• Rapid population growth (2.8%) per annum (NS0, 2010)
• HIV prevalence has remained stable, 10% (NSO, 2011)
• Improvements in ART
• Improvements in life expectancy
• Proportion of persons aged 60+ will increase from 4.9%
(2015) to 7.6% (2050), (United Nations, 2015).
• In absolute terms this equates to 0.85 million to 3.3 million
persons
Need for Data and Statistics on Order Persons
• The increase in proportion of older persons has both
opportunities and challenges
• Older people have the knowledge and skills which they can
use to help families or communities deal with different
challenges
• Population of older persons steadily increases in the country,
the social, economic and cultural challenges associated with
ageing populations are likely to multiply
• Hence, UNDESA and Ministry of Gender, Children and Social
Welfare (Department of Disability and Elderly Affairs),
commissioned a study to investigate available data and
statistics on older persons that can inform socio-economic
planning.
Study Objectives
• To assess the status of empirical data on older persons for
supporting the formulation of evidence-based policies in
response to the challenge of population ageing in Malawi
• Present evidence of available data on older persons,
• Identify existing gaps and,
• Make recommendations on improving the data situation.
Study Methods
Document review
• The Constitution of the Republic of Malawi,
• National Pensions Act,
• National Policy for Older Persons (draft),
• National Social Support Policy, and Malawi Growth and Development Strategy
(MGDS) II.
• The National Statistical Act
• National Commission on Science and Technology (NCST) research and ethics
guidelines
Database search
• Search from different producers, however, NSO was the main source
• collection instruments were closely studied to obtain an idea of the type of
data collected by the data producers in the country
Electronic/internet literature search
• A search engine of Google was conducted to identify publications on older
persons which could not be sourced using the above two study methods.
(...) Housing Conditions
The censuses, and all major surveys (MDHS, IHS,
WMS) collect information on housing and
household characteristics
Question asked include: type of household; type of
dwelling structure; and tenure of the dwelling
structure
The 2014 WMS asked information on the
occupancy tenure to the arrangements under
which the household resides in a dwelling.
Language:English
Score: 1101667.7
-
https://www.un.org/en/developm...awi_Assessment_JChintsanya.pdf
Data Source: un
