4. Setting a Poverty Line for Cambodia
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Urban Poverty and Safety Net in Cambodia by Chap Sotharith
CICP Working Paper No.10. i No. 10 Urban Poverty and Safety Net in Cambodia Chap Sotharith June 2006 With Compliments This Working Paper series presents papers in a preliminary form and serves to stimulate comment and discussion. The views expressed are entirely the author’s own and not that of the Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace Published with the funding support from The International Foundation for Arts and Culture, IFAC CICP Working Paper No.10. ii About Cambodian Institute for Cooperation and Peace (CICP) The CICP is an independent, neutral, and non-partisan research institute based in Phnom Penh, Cambodia. The Institute promotes both domestic and regional dialogue between government officials, national and international organizations, scholars, and the private sector on issues of peace, democracy, civil society, security, foreign policy, conflict resolution, economics and national development. In this regard, the institute endeavors to: organize forums, lectures, local, regional and international workshops and conference on various development and international issues; design and conduct trainings to civil servants and general public to build capacity in various topics especially in economic development and international cooperation; participate and share ideas in domestic, regional and international forums, workshops and conferences; promote peace and cooperation among Cambodians, as well as between Cambodians and others through regional and international dialogues; and conduct surveys and researches on various topics including socio-economic development, security, strategic studies, international relation, defense management as well as disseminate the resulting research findings. Networking The Institute convenes workshops, seminars and colloquia on aspects of socio-economic development, international relations and security. -
The Cretaceous Corals from the Bisbee Group (Sonora; Late Barremian - Early Albian): Solenocoeniidae
Cretaceous corals from the Bisbee Group 13 Paleontología Mexicana Volumen 4, núm. 2, 2015, p. 13-24 The Cretaceous corals from the Bisbee Group (Sonora; Late Barremian - Early Albian): Solenocoeniidae Hannes Lösera,* a Instituto de Geología, Estación Regional del Noroeste, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Blvd. L. D. Colosio S/N y Madrid, Col. Los Arcos, 83250 Hermosillo, Sonora, México. * [email protected] Abstract The current work constitutes the third part of the systematic revision about the corals from the Bisbee Group (Late Barremian to Early Albian) and deals with the Solenocoeniidae. This family taxon is applied instead of the poorly defined Cyathophoridae. The family has three genera in the Cretaceous of Sonora: Confusaforma, Cryptocoenia, and Cyathophoropsis. To distinguish samples within the Sonoran fauna and species of this genus, systematic measurements of the corals were taken and statistically analysed. From the Bisbee Group, two Confusaforma, six Cryptocoenia, and one Cyathophoropsis species are here described and illustrated. Most are common Early Cretaceous species with a wide geographic and stratigraphic distribution. Keywords: corals, Scleractinia, Early Cretaceous, Bisbee Group. Resumen El presente trabajo constituye la tercera parte de la revisión sistemática de los corales del Grupo Bisbee (Barremiano temprano a Aptiano tardío), la cual trata sobre la familia Solenocoeniidae, que se ha aplicado en lugar de la familia Cyathophoridae la cual se encuentra mal definida. La familia tiene tres géneros en el Cretácico de Sonora: Confusaforma, Cryptocoenia y Cyathophoropsis. Para distinguir las muestras dentro de la fauna y las especies del género se hicieron mediciones sistemáticas de los corales y se analizaron estadísticamente. -
Care Robots for an Over-Aging Society: a Technical Solution for Japan’S Demographic Problem?
Care Robots for an Over-Aging Society: A Technical Solution for Japan’s Demographic Problem? Martin RATHMANN ([email protected]) Cluster of Excellence “Asia and Europe in a Global Context”, Heidelberg University Abstract Japan has the world's longest life expectancy and highest proportion of older people in its population. As a result, the delivery of old-age care is becoming an urgent and high priority issue for the Japanese government. There is a high demand for care within a society whose population is constantly aging, and within this discrepancy, we have to somehow find a balance. Since the fertility and immigration rates are too low to compensate for the labor shortage, other solutions have to be found for providing care and for sustaining economic power. Japan is known for being a technology-loving country. Since the Meiji restoration (1868-1912), change has been connected with technology. During the period of rapid economic growth, the labor shortage was mainly compensated for by the implementation of industrial robots. There seems to be a positive relationship to technology that goes so far back that the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI) is considering robotics as a possible technical solution for Japan’s social and economic problems that emerged from its demographic transition. After having a closer look at the origins of robots and their cultural embedment in Japan, there will be an examination of robot development for home usage, health and old-age care. Taking a closer look on Japan’s robotic landscape will uncover a variety of developments, e.g. -
Royal Government of Cambodia Ministry of Planning
Royal Government of Cambodia Ministry of Planning POVERTY ALLEVIATION AN APPROACH TO AN ACTION PLAN FOR CMDG-1 PHNOM PENH APRIL 2014 Contents Page No. THE ISSUE 1 PART 1: SITUATION ANALYSIS: TRENDS AND PATTERNS IN POVERTY, 3 INEQUALITY, MALNUTRITION AND CHILD LABOUR Aggregate Trends in Poverty 3 Poverty Rates at the Provincial Levels 4 Trends in Food Poverty 6 Poverty Gap and Vulnerability 7 Inequality 8 Nutritional Status – Children and Women 8 Child Labour – Proportions 9 Summing Up 10 PART 2: SOME KEY ISSUES IN REGARD TO POVERTY PERSISTENCE AND 11 POVERTY ALLEVIATION: DRIVERS OF CHANGE AND BOTTLENECKS Growth and Poverty 11 Economic Vulnerability 12 Issues in Agricultural Development 15 Non-farm Sectors, Remoteness and Isolation of Communities 23 Human Capital 26 Nutrition and Child Labour 31 Summing up 33 PART 3: PROPOSALS TO AN APPROACH TO POVERTY REDUCTION 34 The Approach 34 A Policy Schema 39 CONCLUSION 41 Poverty Alleviation – an Approach to an Action Plan Poverty Alleviation – an Approach to an Action Plan Cambodia Millennium Development Goal 1 – to be achieved by 2015 1. Reduce by 2015, the proportion of people living in poverty to ≤19.5%, and hunger to ≤10%; 2. Raise the share in consumption of the poorest 20% of the population to ≥11%; 3. Reduce prevalence of underweight children (<5 years) to ≤ 19%, stunted children to ≤25% and wasted children to ≤6%; 4. Reduce prevalence of anaemia among children aged 6-59 months to 42% and among women aged 15-49 to 42%; 5. Increase the proportion of households using iodised salt to 90%; 6. -
JDBU Vol 25 No 1
(4. A CLASS BY iV.il Avu DCIV iLJ'.Ctj- m. %: a A •ACKj : %. T/ic Dutch in Ceylon 11. Genoa logy of tlio Schavonguivol Family 4. AIi Muid Geueva f Msefci ng , iJishijp Uouu lluokmoyer. o.s.i;. G. OhiLuufv 1. i'MiLoriai Notes ... [ _.\U pJunfcs on j ORNAMEH Contributions are invited from members on subjects calculated to be of ■interest to the Union. 2LISS. must be written on one. si-it. { Furthei ' of (he paper only and must, reach the ftditor at least a fortnight before, the date of p ub lie a lion oj tin: 'lion ixs. 51- per annum., post . I free. Single copies, if available, 2te. .(SO to be V.B.U. flail. Journal of the - Dutch Burgher Union of Ceylon. ||^.;yVOL.\XXVj; ■. JULY, 1935."' .[No. 1." "l*.. V THE SEVEN KORALES. C To most people of the present day, the words forming the title ^w- iv\ of this article will convey no meaning whatsoever, but in the early yjfflw i>UVwM»*'okW*t> mvvijW.fyg l««wK><&irth&uf days.of British rule they were pregnant with significance. They sTluiinL'W ci>nrfi*tulAtiui« (i> ^WrL ajfrtiiH *>a tni* !»App(^i _. connoted hot only the district which is now known as Kurunegala, l^VkAiiWR « tkij . itwt c-ulnlfti **f iiwir CwVtvAtlOf*--^ £ " \*» -' but they were also associated in men's minds with the dreaded sickness known as "jungle fever." The Seven Korales was one of tkfliV lonaA Mid «iutifi*I A'iurAnca of JeyuKfMt; Atvdj,.^ a.^^ $ t$™rfti»tfti £fAu iktfjt m>« pU'A« t'od tang fe—~; T>^Ev the eleven Provinces which constituted the dominion known under ^pf«**fW! J>keir s£*j*»tw* iiv (width. -
Kandy Kadawathsathara and Gangawata Korale Pradeshiya Sabha Kandy District
Kandy Kadawathsathara and Gangawata Korale Pradeshiya Sabha Kandy District ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Financial Statements -------------------------- 1.1 Presentation of Financial Statements -------------------------------------------------- Financial Statements for the year under review had been submitted to the Audit on 29 March 2016 while Financial Statements relating to the preceding year had been submitted on 07 April 2015, and the Auditor General’s Report relating to the year under review was issued to the Secretary of the Sabha on 16 August 2016. 1.2 Qualified Opinion ------------------------ In my opinion except for the effect on the matters described in paragraph 1.3 of this report, financial statements give a true and fair view of the financial position of the Kandy Kadawathsathara and Gangawata Korale Pradeshiya Sabha as at 31 December 2015 and its financial performance for the year then ended in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles. 1.3 Comments on Financial Statements ------------------------------------------------- 1.3.1 Accounting Deficiencies --------------------------------- Following matters were observed. (a) Motor Vehicle No. WPPF – 7488 valued at Rs. 6,390,000 had not been disclosed in notes to the account which had been given to the Sabha in the year 2014 by the Ministry of Local Government and Provincial Council, however the ownership had not been transferred (b) The documents to verify the ownership had not been available with regard to 19 lands mention in the land register maintained by the Sabha, actions had not been taken to verify of those lands and to account by assessing the value 1.3.2 Non-reconciled Control Accounts ------------------------------------------------ As per the schedule, the Staff Loans as at 31 December year under review was Rs. -
Poverty and Sustainable Development in Asia
Poverty and Sustainable Development in Asia Impacts Crisis the Global and Responses Economic to in Asia and Sustainable Development Poverty Impacts and Responses to the Global Economic Crisis On 28–30 September 2009, the Asian Development Bank,the governments of the People’s Republic of China and Viet Nam, and the ASEAN Secretariat jointly organized a high-level Asia-wide conference in Ha Noi on the social and environmental impact of the global economic crisis on Asia and the Pacific, especially on the poor and vulnerable. The conference also served as the 3rd China-ASEAN Forum on Social Development and Poverty Reduction and as the 4th ASEAN+3 High-Level Seminar on Poverty Reduction. It was supported by various development partners. This book features selected papers from the Ha Noi conference. It is designed with the needs of policy makers in mind, utilizing field, country, and thematic background studies to cover a large number of countries and cases. It is complemented by a website comprising more information about the conference, and all the papers presented there: www.adb.org/ Poverty and Sustainable Documents/Events/2009/Poverty-Social-Development/default.asp. Development in Asia Impacts and Responses to the Global Economic Crisis Edited by Armin Bauer and Myo Thant Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines www.adb.org Asian Development Bank Institute Kasumigaseki Building 8F 3-2-5 Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda-ku Tokyo 100-6008, Japan www.adbi.org ISBN 978-971-561-900-4 Publication Stock No. RPT091220 Printed in the Philippines Poverty and Sustainable Development in Asia Impacts and Responses to the Global Economic Crisis Edited by Armin Bauer and Myo Thant ©2010 Asian Development Bank All rights reserved. -
Cambodia Halving Poverty by 2015? Poverty Assessment 2006 Public Disclosure Authorized Authorized Disclosure Disclosure Public Public
Halving Poverty by 2015? by Poverty Halving 35213-KH No. Report Cambodia Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Document of the World Bank World Document of the Region Asia and the Pacific East February 7, 2006 Assessment 2006 Poverty 2015? by Halving Poverty Cambodia Report No. 35213-KH Abbreviations and acronyms ACLEDA Association of Cambodian Local EMIS Education Management Information Economic Development Agencies System AFSC American Friends Service Committee EPI Expanded Program of Immunization ASEAN Association of South-East Asian Nations ESSP Education Sector Strategic Plan ATC Agreement on Textiles and Clothing EU European Union BAT British-American Tobacco EWMI East-West Management Institute CIS Commune / Sangkat FDI Foreign Direct Investment CAS 1) Country Assistance Strategy GDCC Government-Donor Coordination 2) Centre for Advanced Studies Committee CCA (UN) Common Country Assessment GDP Gross Domestic Product ccc Cooperation Committee for Cambodia GNI Gross National Income CCLS Cambodia Child Labor Survey (2001) GSP Generalized System of Preferences CDC Council for the Development of HSSP Health Sector Strategic Plan Cambodia IDRC International Development Research CDHS Cambodia Demographic and Health Centre Survey IFAPER Integrated Fiduciary Assessment and CDRI Cambodian Development Resource Public Expenditure Review Institute IF1 International Financial Institute CE Christian Era ILO International Labor Organization CEDAW Convention on the Elimination -
Growth Is Dead, Long Live Growth the Quality of Economic Growth and Why It Matters
The Quality of Economic Growth and Why it Matters it Why and Growth Economic of Quality The Growth Live Long Dead, is Growth JICA Research Institute January 2015 Nicolas Meisel Nicolas Kato Hiroshi Haddad Lawrence Growth is Dead, Long Live Growth The Quality of Economic Growth and Why it Matters JICA Research Institute Edited by Lawrence Haddad Hiroshi Kato Nicolas Meisel JICA Research Institute Growth is Dead, Long Live Growth The Quality of Economic Growth and Why it Matters Edited by Lawrence Haddad Hiroshi Kato Nicolas Meisel January 2015 Agence Française de Développement (AFD) Institute of Development Studies (IDS) Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) The views and opinions expressed in the articles contained in this volume do not necessarily represent the official views or positions of the organizations the authors work for or are affiliated with. Agence Française de Développement (AFD) http://www.afd.fr/lang/en/home Institute of Development Studies (IDS) http://www.ids.ac.uk/ Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) http://www.jica.go.jp/english/index.html Haddad, Lawrence, Hiroshi Kato and Nicolas Meisel. 2015. Growth is Dead, Long Live Growth: The Quality of Growth and Why it Matters. Tokyo: JICA Research Institute. Produced by JICA Research Institute http://jica-ri.jica.go.jp/index.html 10-5 Ichigaya Honmura-cho Shinjuku-ku Tokyo 162-8433, JAPAN TEL: +81-3-3269-3374 FAX: +81-3-3269-2054 Email: [email protected] Copyright ©2015 Agence Française de Développement (AFD), Institute of Development Studies (IDS), Japan -
Child Poverty in Cambodia Summary Report
Child Poverty in Cambodia Summary Report Ministry of Planning Author: Julia Karpati, Liên Boon & Chris de Neubourg EPRI- Economic Policy Research Institute/SPRI- Social Policy Research Institute Design: Graphic Roots Co.,Ltd. Editor: Naomi Lindt Technical review team: • H.E. Theng Pagnathun, RGC Delegate in Charge of General Department of Planning, Director General, General Department of Planning, Ministry of Planning • H.E. Poch Sovanndy, Deputy Director general of General Department of Planning, Ministry of Planning • Maki Kato, Chief of Social Policy UNICEF • Chea Vibol, Social Policy Specialist UNICEF 1. Introduction With its adoption of the Convention on the Rights of the Child and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), Cambodia has demonstrated its commitment to realizing the rights of children. Effectively tackling child poverty is essential to fulfilling these rights, as poverty can harm children in a myriad of ways, impacting their access to school, clean water and sanitation, and proper nutrition, to name but a few deprivations. In line with the global development agenda and its recognition of child poverty as a unique condition with its own set of considerations, the Cambodian Government recognizes that child poverty analysis is an important tool for evaluating the impact of its poverty agenda. Using a child lens to assess the challenges of poverty reduction offers key insight into the nature of poverty in Cambodia – who the poor are, why their poverty persists, and how poverty is intergenerationally transmitted. Understanding the current context of child poverty and establishing baselines to assess progress is indispensable to achieving the 2030 SDG targets. This document presents key results of the Child Poverty in Cambodia study, which examines monetary and multidimensional poverty among children aged 0 to 17. -
MEAL Coordinator - Kandy AP- GIK Ganga Ihala Korale
MEAL Coordinator - Kandy AP- GIK Ganga Ihala Korale Location: [Asia & Pacific] [Sri Lanka] Town/City: Kandy Category: Programme Effectiveness World Vision is a Christian relief, development and advocacy organisation working with children, families and communities to overcome poverty and injustice. World Vision is dedicated to working with the world’s most vulnerable people regardless of their religion, caste, gender or ethnicity. World Vision has been in Sri Lanka since 1977 working in relief and development projects in 20 districts across the country. At World Vision we are passionate about children and are committed to bringing fullness of life to the most vulnerable and disadvantaged. Every day for forty years, that is what our team at World Vision has been doing. We are looking for dynamic individuals to join us on our journey of caring. Monitoring, Evaluation, Accountability & Learning (MEAL) Coordinator Location – Ganga Ihala Korale – GIK (Kandy Area Program) Job Profile The Monitoring & Evaluation , Accountability and Learning Coordinator(MEAL ), will provide technical support to the Area Program(AP) & the Area Development Program(ADP) in developing a strong MEAL System in the areas of monitoring, evaluation, accountability & learning for the design & implementation of quality programs/projects. Reporting to the AP/ADP Manager with technical oversight from the Design Monitoring & Evaluation (DME) Specialist,the job holder will work in collaboration with the field staff/other stakeholders in Page 1/4 developing an efficient & effective MEAL framework & plan that responds to strategic program planning, monitoring & learning agenda of WVL & it’s goals & objectives Based in the AP/ADP Office the MEAL Coordinator is responsible for collecting & mapping project and program data from the field according to the set M&E plans and process the data collected into usable formats for analysis to generate high quality evidence base for learning, decision making & accountability. -
Table DS1. Study Areas and Sample Characteristics for the AB C Study
Table DS1. Study areas and sample characteristics for the AB C study, 2009-2010 Sample Response Gender, no Age, yr Schooling, Country Study population Study areas size, no rate Male/Female MeanSD >6 yr Taiwan Southern Taiwan Kaohsiung, Pingtung 1548 68% 736/812 47.316.5 75.8% Mainland Hunan Province Changsha, Liuyang, Changde, 2356 79% 1225/1131 40.716.5 79.8% China Yongzhou, LouDi, Xiangxi prefecture Malaysia States of Selangor, Sabah Pulau Carey, Simpang Morib, Klang, 1003 71% 383/620 46.515.7 38.8% and Sarawak Kampung Sembirai, Kota Belud, Kampung, Tebedu/Mongkos, Serian Indonesia Provinces of North Sumatra, Deli Serdang, Pacitan, Banyuwangi, 1941 100% 965/976 48.816.8 24.8% East Java, Bali, West Nusa Jembrana, Mataram, Tana Toraja, Tenggara, South Sulawesi Wamena and Papua Nepal Middle Nepal Kathmandu, Chitwan, Nawalparasi, 1002 99% 664/338 35.212.2 33.8% Pokhara Sri Lanka Central Province Gangawata Korale, Udunuwara, 1072 99% 385/687 45.617.1 77.2% Yatinuwara Table DS2. Definition for environmental accessibility and preventive activities in regard to betel-quid (BQ) use in six Asian communities Conditions Definition for Yes Environmental accessibility BQ can be purchased within 1km of the household. 1. Easy availability BQ can be purchased within 1km of the household. 2. Low cost The price for per BQ is less than 0.5 US dollar. 3. Readymade packaging BQ is prepared and packed beforehand in easy use way. 4. Attractive packaging BQ packaging is made in colorful packages and sweet variety. 5. Aggressive marketing Carry out alluring activities or promotive actions for BQ marketing.