The integration of Social Protection in the operationalization of Sida’s Country Strategies

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The document discusses social protection and its integration into Sida's country strategies. Social protection is defined as investments in people that enable households to pursue productive activities and human capital development. It helps reduce vulnerabilities and increase resilience. Important synergies exist between social protection and development areas like agriculture, education, and health. Cash transfer programs exist in many African countries where Sida has been or is currently active, including Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Mozambique, Tanzania, Zambia, and Zimbabwe. The Swedish government is putting more emphasis on social protection as an important tool for inclusive economic development.

The integration of Social
Protection in the
operationalization of Sida’s
Country Strategies
Torsten Wetterblad

Social Protection
• OECDs definition of Social Protection (extract of OECD
Policy Paper on Social Protection (SP) adopted 2008);
• SP is an investment in people, it enables households to
invest in productive activities and human capital which raises
their productivity and incomes. It also helps women and men
living in poverty to adopt more sustainable strategies to
tackle vulnerability (increases their resilience) and to pursue
more effective strategies out of poverty e.g. more effective
participation in the labour market.

Extreme poverty still widespread in
South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa

Social Protection
• A crosscutting thematic issue
• A method that creates synergies and enhances
the realisation of our result strategies
• A way to reduce vulnerabilities and increase
resilience

Important synergies exist with
development areas such as;
•Agriculture
•Education
•Health
And parallels with the transformation of
Humanitarian Support

Countries that have had
conditional cash transfer
programs only (5)
Countries that have had
unconditional cash transfer
programs only (21)
Countries that have had both
conditional and unconditional
cash transfer programs (9)
Countries with no known cash
transfer programs (12)
Countries excluded from study
CCT Programs today exist in several
African countries

Sida is or has been active in Social
Protection in Africa in ….
• Ethiopia
• Kenya
• Rwanda
• Mozambique
•Tanzania
•Zambia
•Zimbabwe
..and the possibilities to engage in other countries are
looked into
in among others Mali, Uganda and Liberia

-TheSida Project for the Expansion
of the Role of Social protection
within Development Cooperation
- Swedish Government puts more
emphasis on Social Protection as an
important instrument for achieving
inclusive economic development

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