Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications
This paper presents a framework for designing and implementing social protection and labor (SP&L) systems in middle and low income countries. Although the term 'system' is used to describe a country's set of social protection pro...
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| Format: | Working Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
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World Bank, Washington, DC
2013
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| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/03/15961928/building-social-protection-labor-systems-concepts-operational-implications http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13554 |
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okr-10986-13554 |
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oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ACTIVE LABOR ACTIVE LABOR MARKET ACTIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS BENEFICIARIES CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING CONTRIBUTION RATE CONTRIBUTORY PROGRAMS COVERAGE CRISES DECISIONMAKING DEMOCRACY DISMISSAL DISPLACED WORKER EARLY RETIREMENT ECONOMICS EMPLOYABILITY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE SCHEME EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES EMPLOYMENT STATUS EXPANSION OF COVERAGE FORMAL SECTOR WORKERS FRAUD GDP GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME HEALTH INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD ENTERPRISES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN RESOURCES IMPACT EVALUATION INCOME INCOME GROUPS INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMAL SECTOR WORKERS INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INSURANCE COMPANIES INSURANCE COVERAGE INSURANCE SYSTEMS INSURERS INTERVENTIONS JOB SEARCH JOB SEARCH TRAINING JOBS LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES LABOR MARKETS LABOR MINISTRIES LABOR MOBILITY LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR SYSTEM LAWS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEVEL PLAYING FIELD LONG TERM SAVINGS MANDATORY SAVINGS MARKET ECONOMY MINIMUM WAGE MORAL HAZARD PASSIVE LABOR PASSIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS PAYROLL TAX PAYROLL TAXES PENSION REFORM PENSIONS PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POLITICAL ECONOMY POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PREVIOUS SECTION PRIVATE INSURANCE PRIVATE INSURANCE COMPANIES PRIVATE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR WORKERS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM COSTS PROGRAM DESIGN PUBLIC POLICIES PUBLIC WORKS PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS RATES REGRESSIVE TRANSFERS RISK MANAGEMENT RISK MANAGEMENT POLICIES RISK MITIGATION RISK PROFILES RISK REDUCTION RURAL EMPLOYMENT SAFETY SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SERVANTS SERVICE PROVIDERS SEVERANCE PAY SMALL BUSINESSES SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SOCIAL CONTRACTS SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY SUSTAINABILITY TARGETED PROMOTION TARGETING TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT TRADE UNIONS TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYED UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEM UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEMS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE SYSTEM UNEMPLOYMENT SPELL UNEMPLOYMENT SPELLS UNFUNDED LIABILITIES UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES VOCATIONAL TRAINING VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMS WAGE EMPLOYMENT WAGE SUBSIDIES WAGES WORKER WORKERS YOUNG WORKERS YOUNGER WORKERS YOUTH TRAINING YOUTH TRAINING PROGRAMS welfare administration public sector reform developing countries |
| spellingShingle |
ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ACTIVE LABOR ACTIVE LABOR MARKET ACTIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS BENEFICIARIES CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING CONTRIBUTION RATE CONTRIBUTORY PROGRAMS COVERAGE CRISES DECISIONMAKING DEMOCRACY DISMISSAL DISPLACED WORKER EARLY RETIREMENT ECONOMICS EMPLOYABILITY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE SCHEME EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES EMPLOYMENT STATUS EXPANSION OF COVERAGE FORMAL SECTOR WORKERS FRAUD GDP GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME HEALTH INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD ENTERPRISES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN RESOURCES IMPACT EVALUATION INCOME INCOME GROUPS INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMAL SECTOR WORKERS INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INSURANCE COMPANIES INSURANCE COVERAGE INSURANCE SYSTEMS INSURERS INTERVENTIONS JOB SEARCH JOB SEARCH TRAINING JOBS LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES LABOR MARKETS LABOR MINISTRIES LABOR MOBILITY LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR SYSTEM LAWS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEVEL PLAYING FIELD LONG TERM SAVINGS MANDATORY SAVINGS MARKET ECONOMY MINIMUM WAGE MORAL HAZARD PASSIVE LABOR PASSIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS PAYROLL TAX PAYROLL TAXES PENSION REFORM PENSIONS PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POLITICAL ECONOMY POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PREVIOUS SECTION PRIVATE INSURANCE PRIVATE INSURANCE COMPANIES PRIVATE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR WORKERS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM COSTS PROGRAM DESIGN PUBLIC POLICIES PUBLIC WORKS PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS RATES REGRESSIVE TRANSFERS RISK MANAGEMENT RISK MANAGEMENT POLICIES RISK MITIGATION RISK PROFILES RISK REDUCTION RURAL EMPLOYMENT SAFETY SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SERVANTS SERVICE PROVIDERS SEVERANCE PAY SMALL BUSINESSES SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SOCIAL CONTRACTS SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY SUSTAINABILITY TARGETED PROMOTION TARGETING TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT TRADE UNIONS TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYED UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEM UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEMS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE SYSTEM UNEMPLOYMENT SPELL UNEMPLOYMENT SPELLS UNFUNDED LIABILITIES UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES VOCATIONAL TRAINING VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMS WAGE EMPLOYMENT WAGE SUBSIDIES WAGES WORKER WORKERS YOUNG WORKERS YOUNGER WORKERS YOUTH TRAINING YOUTH TRAINING PROGRAMS welfare administration public sector reform developing countries Robalino, David A. Rawlings, Laura Walker, Ian Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications |
| relation |
Social Protection and Labor Discussion Paper;No. 1202 |
| description |
This paper presents a framework for
designing and implementing social protection and labor
(SP&L) systems in middle and low income countries.
Although the term 'system' is used to describe a
country's set of social protection programs, these tend
to operate independently with little or no coordination even
when they have the same policy objective and target similar
population groups. The paper argues that enhancing
coordination across SP&L policies, programs, and
administrative tools has the potential to enhance both
individual program performance as well as the overall
provision of social protection across programs. The first
part of the paper discusses the characteristics of
well?designed social protection systems. It also points to
the gains and some of the risks - of moving toward systems,
including: (i) more effective risk management in crisis and
non?crisis periods; (ii) improved financial sustainability;
(iii) more equitable redistribution; (iv) economies of scale
in administration; and (v) better incentives. The second
part discusses issues related to design and implementation
based on country studies for Brazil, Chile, India, Niger,
Romania, and Vietnam. It suggests three levels of engagement
to support the design of SP&L systems: (a) at the policy
level, defining how different instruments (e.g., savings,
risk pooling, redistribution) interact, and coordinating
financing mechanisms and institutional arrangements; (b) at
the program level, improving the design of individual
programs and creating synergies with other programs within
and across social protection functions; and (c) at the
administrative level, setting up basic 'nuts and
bolts' tools that can work across programs, such as
beneficiary identification and registry, payment mechanisms,
and management information systems. The last part of the
paper outlines some of the implications of a systems vision
for the World Bank's social protection and labor practice. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: Working Paper |
| author |
Robalino, David A. Rawlings, Laura Walker, Ian |
| author_facet |
Robalino, David A. Rawlings, Laura Walker, Ian |
| author_sort |
Robalino, David A. |
| title |
Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications |
| title_short |
Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications |
| title_full |
Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications |
| title_fullStr |
Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications |
| title_sort |
building social protection and labor systems : concepts and operational implications |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2013 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/03/15961928/building-social-protection-labor-systems-concepts-operational-implications http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13554 |
| _version_ |
1764423710320623616 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-135542021-04-23T14:03:08Z Building Social Protection and Labor Systems : Concepts and Operational Implications Robalino, David A. Rawlings, Laura Walker, Ian ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTING ACTIVE LABOR ACTIVE LABOR MARKET ACTIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS BENEFICIARIES CONSUMPTION SMOOTHING CONTRIBUTION RATE CONTRIBUTORY PROGRAMS COVERAGE CRISES DECISIONMAKING DEMOCRACY DISMISSAL DISPLACED WORKER EARLY RETIREMENT ECONOMICS EMPLOYABILITY EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE EMPLOYMENT GUARANTEE SCHEME EMPLOYMENT PATTERNS EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM EMPLOYMENT SERVICE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES EMPLOYMENT STATUS EXPANSION OF COVERAGE FORMAL SECTOR WORKERS FRAUD GDP GUARANTEED MINIMUM INCOME HEALTH INSURANCE HOUSEHOLD ENTERPRISES HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN RESOURCES IMPACT EVALUATION INCOME INCOME GROUPS INFORMAL SECTOR INFORMAL SECTOR WORKERS INNOVATION INNOVATIONS INSURANCE COMPANIES INSURANCE COVERAGE INSURANCE SYSTEMS INSURERS INTERVENTIONS JOB SEARCH JOB SEARCH TRAINING JOBS LABOR FORCE LABOR FORCE PARTICIPATION LABOR MARKET LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES LABOR MARKETS LABOR MINISTRIES LABOR MOBILITY LABOR REGULATIONS LABOR SYSTEM LAWS LEGAL FRAMEWORK LEVEL PLAYING FIELD LONG TERM SAVINGS MANDATORY SAVINGS MARKET ECONOMY MINIMUM WAGE MORAL HAZARD PASSIVE LABOR PASSIVE LABOR MARKET PROGRAMS PAYROLL TAX PAYROLL TAXES PENSION REFORM PENSIONS PERFORMANCE INDICATORS POLITICAL ECONOMY POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION PREVIOUS SECTION PRIVATE INSURANCE PRIVATE INSURANCE COMPANIES PRIVATE PROVIDERS PRIVATE SECTOR PRIVATE SECTOR WORKERS PRODUCTIVITY PROGRAM COSTS PROGRAM DESIGN PUBLIC POLICIES PUBLIC WORKS PUBLIC WORKS PROGRAMS PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS RATES REGRESSIVE TRANSFERS RISK MANAGEMENT RISK MANAGEMENT POLICIES RISK MITIGATION RISK PROFILES RISK REDUCTION RURAL EMPLOYMENT SAFETY SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SERVANTS SERVICE PROVIDERS SEVERANCE PAY SMALL BUSINESSES SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS SOCIAL CONTRACTS SOCIAL PROGRAMS SOCIAL SECURITY SUSTAINABILITY TARGETED PROMOTION TARGETING TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT TRADE UNIONS TRAINING CENTERS TRAINING PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYED UNEMPLOYMENT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT PROGRAMS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEM UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT SYSTEMS UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE SYSTEM UNEMPLOYMENT SPELL UNEMPLOYMENT SPELLS UNFUNDED LIABILITIES UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES VOCATIONAL TRAINING VOCATIONAL TRAINING PROGRAMS WAGE EMPLOYMENT WAGE SUBSIDIES WAGES WORKER WORKERS YOUNG WORKERS YOUNGER WORKERS YOUTH TRAINING YOUTH TRAINING PROGRAMS welfare administration public sector reform developing countries This paper presents a framework for designing and implementing social protection and labor (SP&L) systems in middle and low income countries. Although the term 'system' is used to describe a country's set of social protection programs, these tend to operate independently with little or no coordination even when they have the same policy objective and target similar population groups. The paper argues that enhancing coordination across SP&L policies, programs, and administrative tools has the potential to enhance both individual program performance as well as the overall provision of social protection across programs. The first part of the paper discusses the characteristics of well?designed social protection systems. It also points to the gains and some of the risks - of moving toward systems, including: (i) more effective risk management in crisis and non?crisis periods; (ii) improved financial sustainability; (iii) more equitable redistribution; (iv) economies of scale in administration; and (v) better incentives. The second part discusses issues related to design and implementation based on country studies for Brazil, Chile, India, Niger, Romania, and Vietnam. It suggests three levels of engagement to support the design of SP&L systems: (a) at the policy level, defining how different instruments (e.g., savings, risk pooling, redistribution) interact, and coordinating financing mechanisms and institutional arrangements; (b) at the program level, improving the design of individual programs and creating synergies with other programs within and across social protection functions; and (c) at the administrative level, setting up basic 'nuts and bolts' tools that can work across programs, such as beneficiary identification and registry, payment mechanisms, and management information systems. The last part of the paper outlines some of the implications of a systems vision for the World Bank's social protection and labor practice. 2013-05-28T16:51:53Z 2013-05-28T16:51:53Z 2012-03 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/03/15961928/building-social-protection-labor-systems-concepts-operational-implications http://hdl.handle.net/10986/13554 English en_US Social Protection and Labor Discussion Paper;No. 1202 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo World Bank World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: Working Paper Publications & Research |