Johan Swinnen
GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT
IFPRI’s 2023 Global Food Policy Report: Rethinking Food Crisis Responses – Considerations for Africa
IFPRI Africa Regional Office
JUN 22, 2023 - 9:00 TO 10:30AM EDT
Social Protection – A main Pillar in Drought Resilience? Experiences from su...Pascal Corbé
Joint GIZ-DIE event starting with a keynote by Martina Ulrichs.
Background:
In the past five decades, drought has become a major problem in Africa. It has caused depletion of assets, environmental degradation, impoverishment, unemployment and forced migrations, thus threatening to undermine the development gains made. Especially in the drylands drought represents one of the most important factors contributing to malnutrition and famine that affects the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Climate shocks force poor households to liquidate productive assets such as livestock or land in exchange for food, default on loans, withdraw children from school, and/or engage in exploitive environmental management practices to survive. Furthermore, the lingering risk of drought weakens the ex-post adaptation options as it prevents farmers from adopting profitable technologies and practices that are perceived as risky, hence creating a nexus that increases the cycle of vulnerability and depletes the capability to overcome hunger and poverty. This inability to accept and manage risk and accumulate and retain wealth locks vulnerable populations in poverty and food and nutrition insecurity.
During the last decade, social protection instruments have gained popularity among policy responses to drought. An increasing number of governments in Sub-Saharan Africa have integrated cash transfer and public works schemes into their strategies for food and nutrition security and disaster risk management. These programmes shall prevent disinvestment and depletion of assets and enhance post-drought recovery, adaptation and resilience of livelihoods for the poorest parts of the population in affected areas. Most prominent examples are Ethiopia with its Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP), the largest safety net in Africa, outside South Africa, or the Kenya´s Hunger Safety Net Programme (HSNP). But can social protection programmes factually deliver the promises made?
Panellists:
Martina Ulrichs (Independent consultant)
Ralf Radermacher (GIZ)
Guush Berhane (IFPRI)
Bettina Tewinkel (KfW)
Moderators:
Markus Loewe (DIE)
The event is part of a series:
Research meets Development:
Drought resilience in Sub-Saharan Africa
Event series in the context of the “One World – No Hunger” (SEWOH) initiative of the
German Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) in the summer term 2017
More on the series at: https://www.die-gdi.de/veranstaltungen/drought-resilience-in-sub-saharan-africa/
Natalia Winder Rossi's (FAO) presentation for IFPRI's policy seminar "Boosting Growth to End Hunger by 2025 in Africa: The Role of Social Protection" held on 2 May 2019 in Washington DC.
As part of UNICEF Innocenti's workshop on social protection in humanitarian settings, Gaby Guerrero of UNICEF Madagascar presented her views on "Use and generation of evidence on social protection in humanitarian settings: Insights from UNICEF Madagascar's experiences".
For more on this workshop and to access the seven papers released at the event, visit: https://www.unicef-irc.org/article/1829-evidence-on-social-protection-in-contexts-of-fragility-and-forced-displacement.html
Johan Swinnen
GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT
IFPRI’s 2023 Global Food Policy Report: Rethinking Food Crisis Responses – Considerations for Africa
IFPRI Africa Regional Office
JUN 22, 2023 - 9:00 TO 10:30AM EDT
Social Protection – A main Pillar in Drought Resilience? Experiences from su...Pascal Corbé
Joint GIZ-DIE event starting with a keynote by Martina Ulrichs.
Background:
In the past five decades, drought has become a major problem in Africa. It has caused depletion of assets, environmental degradation, impoverishment, unemployment and forced migrations, thus threatening to undermine the development gains made. Especially in the drylands drought represents one of the most important factors contributing to malnutrition and famine that affects the poorest and most vulnerable communities. Climate shocks force poor households to liquidate productive assets such as livestock or land in exchange for food, default on loans, withdraw children from school, and/or engage in exploitive environmental management practices to survive. Furthermore, the lingering risk of drought weakens the ex-post adaptation options as it prevents farmers from adopting profitable technologies and practices that are perceived as risky, hence creating a nexus that increases the cycle of vulnerability and depletes the capability to overcome hunger and poverty. This inability to accept and manage risk and accumulate and retain wealth locks vulnerable populations in poverty and food and nutrition insecurity.
During the last decade, social protection instruments have gained popularity among policy responses to drought. An increasing number of governments in Sub-Saharan Africa have integrated cash transfer and public works schemes into their strategies for food and nutrition security and disaster risk management. These programmes shall prevent disinvestment and depletion of assets and enhance post-drought recovery, adaptation and resilience of livelihoods for the poorest parts of the population in affected areas. Most prominent examples are Ethiopia with its Productive Safety Net Programme (PSNP), the largest safety net in Africa, outside South Africa, or the Kenya´s Hunger Safety Net Programme (HSNP). But can social protection programmes factually deliver the promises made?
Panellists:
Martina Ulrichs (Independent consultant)
Ralf Radermacher (GIZ)
Guush Berhane (IFPRI)
Bettina Tewinkel (KfW)
Moderators:
Markus Loewe (DIE)
The event is part of a series:
Research meets Development:
Drought resilience in Sub-Saharan Africa
Event series in the context of the “One World – No Hunger” (SEWOH) initiative of the
German Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ) in the summer term 2017
More on the series at: https://www.die-gdi.de/veranstaltungen/drought-resilience-in-sub-saharan-africa/
Natalia Winder Rossi's (FAO) presentation for IFPRI's policy seminar "Boosting Growth to End Hunger by 2025 in Africa: The Role of Social Protection" held on 2 May 2019 in Washington DC.
As part of UNICEF Innocenti's workshop on social protection in humanitarian settings, Gaby Guerrero of UNICEF Madagascar presented her views on "Use and generation of evidence on social protection in humanitarian settings: Insights from UNICEF Madagascar's experiences".
For more on this workshop and to access the seven papers released at the event, visit: https://www.unicef-irc.org/article/1829-evidence-on-social-protection-in-contexts-of-fragility-and-forced-displacement.html
Alex Arnall: Adaptive Social Protection: Mapping the Evidence and Policy Cont...STEPS Centre
Presentation at the STEPS Conference 2010 - Pathways to Sustainability: Agendas for a new politics of environment, development and social justice
http://www.steps-centre.org/events/stepsconference2010.html
Daniel Gilligan
GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT
2022 Global Food Policy Report: Climate Change & Food Systems
Global Launch Event
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Natalia Winder Rossi's (FAO) presentation at the South-South Cooperation Knowledge Exchange Platform on Strengthening Resilience of the Rural Poor in Nairobi (Kenya) on 18 November 2019.
How To Prepare for Emerging Infectious Diseases and Pandemic.pdfauroraaudrey4826
The emergence of infectious diseases and the threat they pose to global health have garnered
significant attention in recent years. The world has witnessed the devastating impact of outbreaks such
as Ebola, Zika, and, most notably, the COVID-19 pandemic. As our interconnected world continues to
evolve, understanding emerging infectious diseases and implementing effective pandemic preparedness
strategies becomes paramount. In this article, we will explore the nature of emerging infectious
diseases, examine the factors contributing to their rise, delve into the importance of proactive pandemic
preparedness measures, and discuss the lessons learned from past outbreaks to safeguard global health.
How To Prepare for Emerging Infectious Diseases and Pandemic.pdfbellabrookly2022
The emergence of infectious diseases and the threat they pose to global health have garnered significant attention in recent years. The world has witnessed the devastating impact of outbreaks such as Ebola, Zika, and, most notably, the COVID-19 pandemic. As our interconnected world continues to evolve, understanding emerging infectious diseases and implementing effective pandemic preparedness strategies becomes paramount. In this article, we will explore the nature of emerging infectious diseases, examine the factors contributing to their rise, delve into the importance of proactive pandemic preparedness measures, and discuss the lessons learned from past outbreaks to safeguard global health.
Clemens Breisinger
GLOBAL FOOD POLICY REPORT
Kenya Discussion of IFPRI’s 2023 Global Food Policy Report: Rethinking Food Crisis Responses
In collaboration with University of Nairobi and part of the CGIAR Initiative on National Policies and Strategies (NPS) Seminar Series
IFPRI Kenya
MAY 19, 2023 - 7:00 TO 9:00AM EDT
17
First Last
Guide:
Class:
Date:
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL PROTECTION: WHAT IS IT?
Social protection measures have a long history in Europe where the European Social Model is extolled as one that supports “social solidarity” and enables the population as a whole to contribute through taxes to help those in need. Social protection measures have become increasingly popular in Asia, Latin America, and Africa with large scale programs which impacted the futures of millions in India, China, South Africa, Brazil, Russia, Tanzania, Zambia, Mexico, Chile, etc.
In the wake of the Asian Financial Crisis and the global financial crisis, social protection policies provided a means to enable populations “in need” to survive and be prepared to contribute to the society once the economy recovers. It has become particularly important to facilitate peoples’ and states’ recovery from environmental, financial, and other types of crisis. Depending on the risk to be mitigated, social protection can take different forms and approaches which have led to a variety of programs and policies across the globe.
Research on Social protection has increased dramatically with the increase in economic shocks and other types of crisis as well as increase in policies implemented in developing and emerging countries. Such research has provided a wealth of information on the objectives, implementation, approaches and impact of social protection measures. This literature review will first provide an overview of the approaches comprising social protection; and consider some of the challenges inherent to defining this evolving concept. The second part of this review will take a closer look at some of the social protection policies and programs implemented around the globe, especially in BRIC. The final part of this review will consider the quandaries in social protection and research considerations for the future. Social protection is the broadest?, signifying the full range of protective transfers, services, and institutional safeguards supposed to protect the population ‘at risk’ of being ‘in need’.
The graph above provides an overview of various social protection schemes used across the globe. They are often a combination of social services, labor policy and social insurance; and safety nets.
In many countries social protection pie is financed by social contributions of employers, protected persons and general government contribution. The social assistance comes within the social protection in many countries by solidarity basis, selectivity and targeting basis, institutional delusion level and re-integration efforts. The social insurance program was implemented for a unified and integrated social protection process. The institutional participation of social agents favors the transparency and rationalization of the social protection model. Different modifications were made in the past decades for the protection of the social protection pie. The information is coordinate.
hey this is Vedika Agrawal
this presentation is to explain about disaster management considering how to prepare for emergencies..
the source of information is research work and internet
As the UNICEF Office of Research-Innocenti, we conduct research to inform policymaking and implementation. This project brief summarizes our research activities on social protection.
Natalia Winder Rossi
POLICY SEMINAR
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MAY 2, 2019 - 12:15 PM TO 01:45 PM EDT
These set of slides were presented at the BEP Seminar "Targeting in Development Projects: Approaches, challenges, and lessons learned" held last Oct. 2, 2023 in Cairo, Egypt
Caitlin Welsh
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Food System Repercussions of the Russia-Ukraine War
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Co-organized by IFPRI and CGIAR
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SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL PROTECTION: WHAT IS IT?
Social protection measures have a long history in Europe where the European Social Model is extolled as one that supports “social solidarity” and enables the population as a whole to contribute through taxes to help those in need. Social protection measures have become increasingly popular in Asia, Latin America, and Africa with large scale programs which impacted the futures of millions in India, China, South Africa, Brazil, Russia, Tanzania, Zambia, Mexico, Chile, etc.
In the wake of the Asian Financial Crisis and the global financial crisis, social protection policies provided a means to enable populations “in need” to survive and be prepared to contribute to the society once the economy recovers. It has become particularly important to facilitate peoples’ and states’ recovery from environmental, financial, and other types of crisis. Depending on the risk to be mitigated, social protection can take different forms and approaches which have led to a variety of programs and policies across the globe.
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The graph above provides an overview of various social protection schemes used across the globe. They are often a combination of social services, labor policy and social insurance; and safety nets.
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Social Protection: Adaptive Safety Nets for Crisis Recover
1. Kalle Hirvonen
PhD, International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI)
13 April 2023
Social Protection
Adaptive Safety Nets for Crisis Recover
2. Social safety net programs that provide cash or in-kind transfers
have become a mainstream policy tool to address chronic poverty
and food security across the globe.
When carefully designed and implemented, they improve food
security, reduce chronic poverty, and build household wealth.
Social protection programs are also increasingly used as a
platform to integrate with nutrition, education, gender, and climate
change adaptation policies.
Social protection programs
3. An era of increasing turbulence?
COVID-19; Global food price shocks; Climate change; ...
During crises, social safety net programs can offer protection
through several channels:
Improve resilience by building households’ or communities’ capacity to deal with
future shocks.
Timely and adequate cash or in-kind transfers provide relief in the immediate
aftermath of a shock.
Growing evidence that social protection programs do protect
against droughts, floods, and other natural disasters – and even
during pandemics.
Social protection can play a critical role
in times of crisis
4. During global and local crises, pre-existing social protection
delivery systems are often more agile in delivering and targeting
transfers than entirely new programs.
Increasing interest in establishing shock-responsive social
protection programs that expand during a crisis and contract
afterward.
Examples: Kenya’s Hunger Safety Net Program (HSNP); Ethiopia’s Productive Safety
Net Program (PSNP).
Requires major investments: early warning systems; unified
targeting systems; appropriate risk-financing instruments.
Shock-responsive social protection
5. Improve social protection coverage in the
poorest countries and in urban areas.
Shift toward a more proactive approach to
disasters by incorporating shock-responsive
designs into existing programs.
Strengthen domestic revenue collection
systems and explore new ways of financing
social protection.
Develop graduation programs that are
scalable and can be incorporated into existing
safety net programs.
Policy recommendations