How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security. A Case Study of Harare, Zimbabwe | United Nations Economic Commission for Africa
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Home » How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security. A Case Study of Harare, Zimbabwe
How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security. A Case Study of Harare, Zimbabwe
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Language:English
Score: 742304.3
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https://www.uneca.org/node/4180
Data Source: un
New opportunities, new perceptions: a wage subsidy programme for young job seekers in Kalmykia
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New opportunities, new perceptions: a wage subsidy programme for young ...
New opportunities, new perceptions: a wage subsidy programme for young job seekers in Kalmykia
Millions of young people around the world are facing the same problem: no job and few job prospects when they enter the labour market. (...) But an innovative strategy built on partnerships from all levels of society is changing that, and changing young people's perceptions of what kind of job is most suitable for them.
Language:English
Score: 742304.3
-
www.ilo.org/moscow/info...WCMS_495545/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
New opportunities, new perceptions: a wage subsidy programme for young job seekers in Kalmykia
Skip to main content
ILO
Advancing social justice,
promoting decent work
ILO is a specialized agency of the United Nations
Русский
Countries
Country data and ILO results
Africa
Americas
Arab States
Asia and the Pacific
Europe and Central Asia
Topics
2030 Development Agenda
Apprenticeships
Care Economy
Child Labour
Collective bargaining and labour relations
Cooperatives
COVID-19
Decent work
Digital labour platforms
Disability and work
Domestic workers
DW4SD Resource Platform
Economic and social development
Employment injury insurance and protection
Employment Intensive Investment
Employment promotion
Employment security
Equality and discrimination
Fair recruitment
Forced labour, human trafficking and slavery
Freedom of association
Future of work
Gender equality
Globalization
Green jobs
HIV and AIDS
Indigenous and tribal peoples
Informal economy
Labour inspection and administration
Labour law
Labour migration
Maritime Labour Convention
Maternity protection
Millennium Development Goals
Multinational enterprises
Non-standard forms of employment
Poverty
Rural economy
Safety and health at work
Skills, Knowledge and Employability
Small and Medium Enterprises
Social and Solidarity Economy
Social dialogue and tripartism
Social finance
Social protection
Sustainable enterprises
Violence and harassment
Wages
Working time and work organization
Work, peace and resilience
Youth employment
Sectors
Agriculture; plantations;other rural sectors
Basic Metal Production
Chemical industries
Commerce
Construction
Education
Financial services; professional services
Food; drink; tobacco
Forestry; wood; pulp and paper
Health services
Hotels; tourism; catering
Mining (coal; other mining)
Mechanical and electrical engineering
Media; culture; graphical
Oil and gas production; oil refining
Postal and telecommunications services
Public service
Shipping; ports; fisheries; inland waterways
Textiles; clothing; leather; footwear
Transport (including civil aviation; railways; road transport)
Transport equipment manufacturing
Utilities (water; gas; electricity)
Search ilo.org
Search ilo.org
Menu
Home
About the ILO
Newsroom
Meetings and events
Publications
Research
Labour standards
Statistics and databases
Contact Us
Eastern Europe and Central Asia
About the office
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Employment
Enterprises development
Gender equality
International Labour Standards
Occupational safety and health (OSH)
Social protection
Workers' and Employers' organizations
Countries covered
Armenia
Azerbaijan
Belarus
Georgia
Kazakhstan
Kyrgyzstan
Russia
Tajikistan
Turkmenistan
Uzbekistan
News room
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Video
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ILO home
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Video
New opportunities, new perceptions: a wage subsidy programme for young ...
New opportunities, new perceptions: a wage subsidy programme for young job seekers in Kalmykia
Millions of young people around the world are facing the same problem: no job and few job prospects when they enter the labour market. (...) But an innovative strategy built on partnerships from all levels of society is changing that, and changing young people's perceptions of what kind of job is most suitable for them.
Language:English
Score: 742304.3
-
https://www.ilo.org/moscow/inf...WCMS_495545/lang--en/index.htm
Data Source: un
The Board TT believes that the External Evaluation provides a useful input into the strategic discussions on the future of the Alliance, but is not suitable as a stand-alone document for the purpose as it has some important limitations, which we would like to bring to your attention:
The report does not adequately distinguish between subjective perceptions of interviewees from objective facts, meaning that some assessments may be based on subjective perceptions rather than on objective facts. The Board must work to address the causes of these different perceptions as they exist among the interviewees, but not necessarily take them all as fact.
(...) The Board TT is of the view that OPM have provided a report that has value for GHWA and that we take good account of their findings as reflective of the diverse views and perceptions presented to them. However we do not believe it is suitable as a stand-alone document for future Board deliberations.
Language:English
Score: 742304.3
-
https://www.who.int/workforcea...ardTaskTeam_coverletter_EE.pdf
Data Source: un
Croatia 4.indd
How do perceptions of gender roles shape the sexual behaviour of Croatian adolescents? (...) In 2001–2002, a study was carried out at four sites in Croatia to explore adolescents’ perceptions and attitudes toward gender roles, ways in which gender norms and beliefs shape their sexual experiences and expectations, perceptions of risk and responsibility in sexual encounters and relationships, and use of con- traceptives (especially condoms) during sexual encounters.
(...) No. 1, August 2004
2
Boys’ networks provide opportunities for reinforcing traditional perceptions of masculinity and boasting about and exaggerating sexual experiences.
Language:English
Score: 741950.8
-
https://www.who.int/reproducti...ights/policy_brief_croatia.pdf
Data Source: un
Adequate implementation and systems support should help in improving perceptions and maximizing benefit from use of these cadres.
(...) 3- How to dissipate misplaced perceptions towards these cadres?
My response encompasses all three questions.
(...) Lower standards of care.
3– How to dissipate misplaced perceptions towards these cadres?
Evidence based proof.
Language:English
Score: 739643.1
-
https://www.who.int/workforcea...hemes/midlevel/MLP_digest2.pdf
Data Source: un
How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security. A Case Study of Harare, Zimbabwe | Nations Unies Commission économique pour l'Afrique
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Home » How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security. A Case Study of Harare, Zimbabwe
How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security. A Case Study of Harare, Zimbabwe
Home
Stories
Videos
Photo Album
Masterclass on Land and Film Making in Africa (Video)
Previous conferences
Explore Publication Series
ARIA
ERA
Journals of African transformation
Subsite:
2021 Conference on Land Policy in Africa (CLPA-2021)
Embedded video for How Not To Demolition Illegal Settlements: Impact on Perceptions of Tenure Security.
Language:English
Score: 737976.17
-
https://www.uneca.org/fr/node/4180
Data Source: un
© 2010 Martin Beniston
Perception regimes towards environmental issues
Low
High
Rejects the evidence
Not interested
Low High
Perception of the capacity to act
Not committed Committed
Perception of the impacts on self
No sense of responsibility
Prefers to let others take action
Impression that one cannot influence the
course of events
Open to problems and ready to contribute
to their solution
© 2010 Martin Beniston
The way forward
© 2010 Martin Beniston
Where we should be going… To efficiently move forward with addressing climatic change, we need to:
Encourage that the climate issue remains on the political agenda at the highest levels Promote the engagement of civil society (e.g., awareness-raising, education)
Climate change does raise ethical questions of equal access to resources, technologies, and education that also need to be addressed simultaneously…
© 2010 Martin Beniston
MANY THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION!
(...) Even in today’s world, climate is a costly business
Costs related to natural hazards
Since the 2007 IPCC reports, climate has shown signs of accelerated change…
IPCC Projections with respect to Observations
Feedback mechanisms stronger than expected
One probable cause of accelerated warming: rapid sea-ice contraction in the Arctic Ocean
Feedback mechanisms stronger than expected
Some reasons to address issues related to climatic change quickly…
Climatic impacts…
Do people really care?
Perception regimes towards environmental issues
The way forward
Where we should be going…
MANY THANKS FOR YOUR ATTENTION!
Language:English
Score: 737976.17
-
https://unece.org/fileadmin/DA...20Geneva-Martin%20Beniston.pdf
Data Source: un
Making information accessible
With the contribution of partner organizations, the Perception Change Project converts complex information into creative communication products for digital and print usage.
(...) International Geneva Infographics
Global Goals Infographics
SDG Mapping
3D Map International Geneva
Changing the narrative
Through creative communication, the Perception Change Project disseminates positive and impactful stories.
(...) The Studio is a collaboration between the UN Information Service (UNIS) in Geneva, the Perception Change Project (PCP), and the SDG Lab.
Watch the videos
Promoting International Geneva
For partner organizations and targeted audiences, the Perception Change Project offers opportunities for working together.
Language:English
Score: 737871.63
-
https://www.ungeneva.org/zh/di...ctor-general/perception-change
Data Source: un
Microsoft PowerPoint - Financial incentives and Mobility of the health workforce anglais .ppt
Financial incentives and
Mobility of the health
workforce in Burkina Faso Presentation by Fadima YAYA BOCOUM,
Health economist
First Global Forum on Human Resources for Health
2-7 March 2008, Kampala
Outline
• Context
• Objectives
• Methods
• Results
• Lessons and perspectives
Basic facts about Burkina Faso
• Population = 13 730 258 (2006)
• Annual growth = 3,1 %
• Death rate general= 15,2 per thousand
• Life expectancy = 48 years
• HIV prevalence = 2%
• Inflation = 2,1%
• Living under the poverty line = 46,4%
Healthcare system and HRH
situation • Organization of healthcare system :
• National level (National hospital 3)
• Regional level (Regional hospital 9)
• District level (District hospital 43)
• Number of health workers in public health centres 4076 (2006)
• Ratio (0,05 doctor , 0,32 nurse , 0,17 midwife)
• Government expenditure of health 7,8% (2006)
• Public expenditure for HW (average 1,75 % during 10 last years)
Human Resources for Health situation
• Main problems for HRH:
• Lack of HRH ( quality, quantity)
• Maldistribution
• Low motivation
• Professionnal working in dual or triple jobs
• Lack in HRH management
Actions
• Policy for HRH development (2002)
• MOH study on motivation of HRH ( managers in 2003)
• Action plan for the motivation of HRH (2004)
Objectives
• Analyze the perception that the health
workers have on their remuneration
• Determine the factors of mobility of the
health workforces.
Methods
Study design : cross-sectional study
Study area: in 2 districts of Burkina Faso
urban (Pissy) and rural (Diapaga)
Period: from December 2007 to February 2008
Study population: medical doctor, nurse,midwife, dental, lab tech, Key informant
Data collection: In-depth interview, document review,
Methods • Sampling
– Interviews with:
62 Health Workers
17 Key informant
– In total covering 14 health centres:
6 public
5 private
2 mission
1 NGO
• Constant 2005 US dollars
RESULTS
Trends in salaries
• Low rise of salary ( average of 5 % every 4 years) in comparaison with inflation ( around 17% for the same period )
• Trend of change in net monthly salary for General Practioner:
630 USD in 1976 compared to 214 USD in 2007 ( constant 2005 USD)
• Salary for specialized doctors are 111 USD higher than GP
• Trend of change in net monthly for nurses:
424 USD in 1976 compared to 145USD in 2007
TYPES AND RANGES OF ALLOWANCES
• Function ( between 6 and 17 USD)
• Extra duty (between 13 and 89 USD)
• Accomodation (between 17 and 67 USD)
• Night Shift (between 4 and 56 USD )
• Risk (all-inclusive 16 USD )
• Revenue Bonus for Health Worker in
National and Regional hospital
Perception on salary
Level of salary is not enough:
• lower than salary of lawyers,
• cost of life
Salaries in public sector are:
• Higher than missionaries
• Lower than private and NGO
Perception on adequacy of
allowances
• Function (Doesn’t go with workload and
level of responsability )
• Extra duty (all-inclusive amount, doesn’t go
with neither workload nor performances)
• Bonus ( too low, depend on rate of services
used)
Perception on adequacy of
allowances
• Night shift (not link to performance)
• Risk ( low, doesn’t allow to cover risk (HIV))
• Accomodation (doesn’t allow decent
housing)
FLOWS OF MIGRATION
RURAL URBAN
PUBLIC
Profit facilities
Non profit facilities
International
Organizations
NGO
ABROAD
Public, private, health facilities ...
Language:English
Score: 733698.2
-
https://www.who.int/workforcea...h%20workforce%20anglais%20.pdf
Data Source: un