The document discusses support for the elderly population in Cambodia. Currently, there are over 848,000 people over 60 years old in Cambodia, accounting for 6.3% of the population. This number is estimated to grow significantly to 19% of the population being over 60 by 2050. Many elderly people live in rural areas and suffer from disabilities. The elderly population is considered extremely vulnerable. While there are many NGOs working in Cambodia, only one called HelpAge Cambodia focuses on the elderly. The Ministry of Social Affairs, Veterans and Youth Rehabilitation is responsible for elderly policy and works closely with HelpAge Cambodia on programs to help the elderly. The Ministry is seeking new partner NGOs to work on projects for the elderly
Population ageing and longer lives: Global triumph, global challengeHelpAge International
This presentation "Population ageing and longer lives: Global triumph, global challenge" was given by HelpAge International's CEO, Toby Porter at the 43rd annual conference of the British Society of Gerontology, held at the University of Southampton from 1 to 3 September 2014.
Bangladesh has been ahead of the curve in responding to the challenges of risk, vulnerability and social protection. Having laid a robust foundation of safety net programmes, the quest is now for a national social protection strategy that aims for a sum that is greater than its part. This presentation summarises a book, Social Protection in Bangladesh, which is an important milestone in this journey. By David Hulme, Brooks World Poverty Institute.
Population ageing and longer lives: Global triumph, global challengeHelpAge International
This presentation "Population ageing and longer lives: Global triumph, global challenge" was given by HelpAge International's CEO, Toby Porter at the 43rd annual conference of the British Society of Gerontology, held at the University of Southampton from 1 to 3 September 2014.
Bangladesh has been ahead of the curve in responding to the challenges of risk, vulnerability and social protection. Having laid a robust foundation of safety net programmes, the quest is now for a national social protection strategy that aims for a sum that is greater than its part. This presentation summarises a book, Social Protection in Bangladesh, which is an important milestone in this journey. By David Hulme, Brooks World Poverty Institute.
In May 2005, Karen was one of the seven 'visionaries' selected from 1600 applicants by the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust. With her ideas for a more just and peaceful world, Karen founded Equanomics UK.
Equanomics UK is an initiative to build a UK community led alliance that reshapes race related policy through an economic lens. Through Equanomics UK Karen organised two UK tours with the Reverend Jesse Jackson to highlight economic injustice.
In addition to her work with Equanomics UK, Karen runs her own consultancy with the premise: 'Equality for Your Business is My Business'. She also teaches Glen Parva Youth Offenders Institute, South Leicestershire College, and the Workers Educational Association.
Voluntary Action LeicesterShire was delighted to welcome Karen as a keynote speaker at our 2013 Future Focus Conference. The conference is now complete, but if you'd like to be a part of our 2014 conference, visit www.valonline.org.uk
This POWER POINT PRESENTATION is for the general information about the MAJOR SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN RAJASTHAN , Its causes and about the programs conducted by the Rajasthan Government to remove these problems.
THE BREAKTHROUGH STRATEGY FOR ACHIEVING ALL THE MDGS INVESTING IN WOMEN AND GIRLS THE BREAKTHROUGH STRATEGY FOR ACHIEVING ALL THE MDGS Based on a speech by Jon Lomoy, Director of the OECD’s Development Co-operation Directorate, at the Helsinki High-level Symposium, United Nations 2010 Development Co-operation Forum, 4 June 2010 KEEP GIRLS IN SCHOOL 1 I believe that investing in women and girls in itself constitutes a breakthrough strategy for achieving the MDGs, and that almost any investment we make in women and girls will have multiplier effects across the Goals —Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, 25 March 2010. W ithout a great leap forward towards achieving greater equality between women and men and increased empowerment of women and girls, none of the MDGs will be achieved. It is time to back up political promises with the investments and resources needed to do the job. Investing in women and girls has a powerful impact. It will make the world a better place for all – both women and men. Helen Clark has called it the breakthrough strategy for achieving the MDGs. The challenge is to identify how and where donor money can fuel that breakthrough strategy. There are four key areas where increased investments and attention could have catalytic and multiplier impacts on the lives of women and girls – and of future generations: • Keep girls in school to complete a quality secondary education • Urgently improve reproductive health, including access to family planning services • Increase women’s control over productive and financial assets (not just microcredit), and • Identify and support women leaders at all levels. Studies have shown that women with even a few years of primary education have better economic prospects, have fewer and healthier children, and are more likely to ensure that their own children go to school. Development would be accelerated if girls were kept in school to complete a quality secondary education. Education of girls is one of the most powerful tools for women’s empowerment, but discrimination continues to keep girls out of school. • In 2007, only 53 of the 171 countries with available data had achieved gender parity in both primary and secondary education1 . • Secondary school enrolment is very low in sub-Saharan Africa (24 percent of girls and 33 percent of boys). That means that girls are missing out – particularly when they live in rural areas and in poor households. Removing school fees and providing financial incentives for girls to attend school have proven to be effective. At the same time we need to build schools closer to remote communities, ensure that schools have quality teachers and adequate sanitary facilities and that they are safe places for girls. 1. United Nations (2009). The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
This PPT is about some social problems of India like corruption, child lobour, female foeticide, infanticide, poverty, malnutrition, dowery etc. and their causes, present status, consequences and preventive measures
In May 2005, Karen was one of the seven 'visionaries' selected from 1600 applicants by the Joseph Rowntree Charitable Trust. With her ideas for a more just and peaceful world, Karen founded Equanomics UK.
Equanomics UK is an initiative to build a UK community led alliance that reshapes race related policy through an economic lens. Through Equanomics UK Karen organised two UK tours with the Reverend Jesse Jackson to highlight economic injustice.
In addition to her work with Equanomics UK, Karen runs her own consultancy with the premise: 'Equality for Your Business is My Business'. She also teaches Glen Parva Youth Offenders Institute, South Leicestershire College, and the Workers Educational Association.
Voluntary Action LeicesterShire was delighted to welcome Karen as a keynote speaker at our 2013 Future Focus Conference. The conference is now complete, but if you'd like to be a part of our 2014 conference, visit www.valonline.org.uk
This POWER POINT PRESENTATION is for the general information about the MAJOR SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN RAJASTHAN , Its causes and about the programs conducted by the Rajasthan Government to remove these problems.
THE BREAKTHROUGH STRATEGY FOR ACHIEVING ALL THE MDGS INVESTING IN WOMEN AND GIRLS THE BREAKTHROUGH STRATEGY FOR ACHIEVING ALL THE MDGS Based on a speech by Jon Lomoy, Director of the OECD’s Development Co-operation Directorate, at the Helsinki High-level Symposium, United Nations 2010 Development Co-operation Forum, 4 June 2010 KEEP GIRLS IN SCHOOL 1 I believe that investing in women and girls in itself constitutes a breakthrough strategy for achieving the MDGs, and that almost any investment we make in women and girls will have multiplier effects across the Goals —Helen Clark, UNDP Administrator, 25 March 2010. W ithout a great leap forward towards achieving greater equality between women and men and increased empowerment of women and girls, none of the MDGs will be achieved. It is time to back up political promises with the investments and resources needed to do the job. Investing in women and girls has a powerful impact. It will make the world a better place for all – both women and men. Helen Clark has called it the breakthrough strategy for achieving the MDGs. The challenge is to identify how and where donor money can fuel that breakthrough strategy. There are four key areas where increased investments and attention could have catalytic and multiplier impacts on the lives of women and girls – and of future generations: • Keep girls in school to complete a quality secondary education • Urgently improve reproductive health, including access to family planning services • Increase women’s control over productive and financial assets (not just microcredit), and • Identify and support women leaders at all levels. Studies have shown that women with even a few years of primary education have better economic prospects, have fewer and healthier children, and are more likely to ensure that their own children go to school. Development would be accelerated if girls were kept in school to complete a quality secondary education. Education of girls is one of the most powerful tools for women’s empowerment, but discrimination continues to keep girls out of school. • In 2007, only 53 of the 171 countries with available data had achieved gender parity in both primary and secondary education1 . • Secondary school enrolment is very low in sub-Saharan Africa (24 percent of girls and 33 percent of boys). That means that girls are missing out – particularly when they live in rural areas and in poor households. Removing school fees and providing financial incentives for girls to attend school have proven to be effective. At the same time we need to build schools closer to remote communities, ensure that schools have quality teachers and adequate sanitary facilities and that they are safe places for girls. 1. United Nations (2009). The Millennium Development Goals Report 2009
This PPT is about some social problems of India like corruption, child lobour, female foeticide, infanticide, poverty, malnutrition, dowery etc. and their causes, present status, consequences and preventive measures
Text of the Keynote Address by
His Excellency
Dr. Kayode Fayemi, CON
Governor, Ekiti State, Nigeria
on the occasion of the
FLAG-OFF CEREMONY OF THE SPECIAL GRANT TRANSFER TO THE ELDERLY (OWO ARUGBO) AND PHYSICALLY CHALLENGED
at
Ekiti Parapo Pavilion, Ado Ekiti
Wednesday, October 16, 2019
1. 14 July2014
To whomit mayconcern,
RE: Supportfor the ElderlyinCambodia
CurrentlyinCambodiathere are over 848,000 people overthe age of 60. Thisequatesto
approximately6.3%of the population.Itisestimatedthatby2050 a huge 19% of the populationwill
be overthe age of 60. Thisrepresentsasignificantageingof the populationinCambodiaand
presentsanumberof issuesthatneedtobe tackled.A significantproportionof the elderly
populationliveinrural areasand sufferfromsome disability. A thirdof over60s supportat leastone
child. The elderlypopulationare consideredextremelyvulnerable.
CurrentlyinCambodiathere are thousandsof NGOsworkingonprojectsacrossvariousfields.Only
one NGO isdedicatedtothe elderly,HelpAgeCambodia.The Departmentof ElderlyWelfare,
Ministryof Social Affairs,VeteransandYouthRehabilitation,isresponsible forelderlypolicyin
Cambodia.The DepartmentworkscloselywithHelpAge Cambodia,alocal NGO,to implement
variousprogramsand projectstothe benefitof Cambodia’selderlypopulation.
MoSVY isseekingnewpartnerNGOstoworkwithon projectstobenefitthe elderlyinCambodia.
Thisis an area of immense importanceandcooperationbetweenthe governmentandNGOsoffer
the bestchance forsuccess.
You will findincludedalongwiththisletteraseriesof documentsrelatedtothe elderlyinCambodia
including;Guidelinesforthe establishmentandmanagementof olderpeople’sassociations(OPAs),
Analysisof GenderandEmergingIssueswithFocusonAgeingPopulation, andAgeingandMigration
inCambodia.These documentsare foryourinformation.
If you are interestedinlearningmore aboutworkingwiththe elderlyinCambodiapleasecontact
Renée McHale,PolicySupportOfficer,Ministryof Social Affairs,VeteransandYouthRehabilitationat
rose_renee@hotmail.comtoarrange ameeting.
Thank youfor takingthe time to considerthe importance of the elderlyinCambodia.
KindRegards
H.E. Chukmel Santepheap
MinistryAdvisor,Rankof General Director
Ministryof Social Affairs,VeteransandYouthRehabilitation
Ph: 016 852 657
Email:sante16101956@gmail.com