The call is available in Arabic, Russian, English, French and Spanish.
The list of signatories is here.
The Press Released “Over 200 civil society organizations and trade unions unite to call for a Global Fund for Social Protection to protect the most vulnerable during COVID-19 and beyond” is here, (pdf version).
Civil Society Call for a Global Fund for Social Protection to respond to the COVID-19 crisis and to build a better future
Pdf version available here.
We, civil society and faith-based organizations, trade unions and members of the Global Coalition for Social Protection Floors, in view of the global harm from the COVID-19 pandemic, call on governments worldwide to ensure – through national and global solidarity – that national social protection floors are made available to all people with the help of a Global Fund for Social Protection. National floors of social protection are vital to leave no one behind. They ensure universal access to essential health care as well as basic income security across the life course.
We recall that
- The member states of the United Nations have long agreed on the fundamental human rights of all people to social protection and to health;*
- Despite this, more than two thirds of the world’s population are still denied the right to comprehensive social protection;
- As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, the number of people without protection is increasing significantly, with the number of people that are food insecure alone projected to double to a quarter of a billion this year;
- Social protection systems are a proven direct and fast-acting mechanism that reduce and prevent poverty, help counter inequality, and can unleash the creativity and productive capacity of people by providing a basic level of security that ensures dignity and access to all essential goods and public services;
- Social protection is a vital investment in socio-economic development and in resilience in view of natural and climate disasters, economic and other humanitarian crises;
- Social protection systems offer highly effective safeguards against the social and economic fallout of the present and future health and socio-economic crises; and
- Many studies have shown that ensuring a basic level of social protection for all is affordable for most countries and entirely achievable through the solidarity of the international community.
We recognize, that
- Many national governments develop, implement and monitor social protection floors, with the participation of civil society, trade unions and informal worker organizations;
- Generally and principally the financing of social protection systems must fall to national budgets;
- There are, nevertheless, a few countries where technical support for the setting-up of national social protection floors and co-financing from the international community are required due to multiple factors, including high socio-economic vulnerability and persistent low levels of national revenue;
- Based on conditions in the pre-COVID-19 era, some 10 to 15 countries have social protection financing gaps amounting to more than 10 per cent of their GDP, and require temporary international co-financing of minimum social protection floors, while they strengthen domestic resource mobilisation.
We call on all governments
- To create a Global Fund for Social Protection, based on the principle of global solidarity, to support countries to design, implement and, in specific cases, provide temporary co-financing for national social protection floors. The mandate of the Fund would be to:
- Support the introduction or finalization of national social protection floors with the full participation of people of all ages, including women, people with disabilities, minorities, and those living in poverty in their design, implementation and monitoring;
- Ensure that national social protection floors are prepared for sustainability and for expansion in the event of shocks that affect entire communities;
- Co-finance – on a transitional basis – the costs of setting up social protection floors in low-income countries where such transfers would otherwise require a prohibitively high share of the country’s total tax revenue;
- Support the strengthening of domestic resource mobilisation, including international tax regulation, to underpin the future sustainability of national social protection systems;
- Offer additional support for specific shock-responsive social protection interventions in countries where floors have not yet been established.
We envisage, that
- The Global Fund for Social Protection would:
- Be governed by a board, representative of both recipient and donor states, civil society organizations, trade unions and informal workers organisations in accordance with the Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness (2005) and ILO Recommendation R204 (2015);
- Be governed by the principles of the Global Partnership for Effective Development Co-operation, notably the respect for country ownership, national financial co-responsibility and the necessary support for national systems;
- Operate under the principles of accountability, transparency and participation;
- Be financed through a combination of different sources such as:
- Representing a greater focus of existing international development aid resources and development finance facilities;
- Specifically earmarked sources, such as national, regional or global financial transaction taxes (FTT), an arms trade tax, carbon taxes, air ticket solidarity levies, and levies on profits;
- Increased development aid, multilateral grants and funds for emergency response;
- Voluntary contributions of individuals and other donors.
- UN organizations and development and humanitarian aid organizations, including civil society active in the countries of focus will deliver technical country support.
We therefore call on all governments
- To establish a Global Fund for Social Protection that will help bring an end to avoidable human suffering, poverty, extreme inequality, ill-health and avoidable deaths associated with the current and future crises, and for them to invest in the development of national social protection floors in all countries through the principle of national and global solidarity.
Note:
* As enshrined, for example, in articles 22 and 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (1948), articles 9 and 12 of the International Covenant for Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (1966), ILO Recommendation 202 (2012) as well as other instruments and confirmed by the Sustainable Development Goals (2015).
Appel de la société civile pour la création d’un Fonds global pour la protection sociale destiné à apporter une réponse à la crise de la COVID-19 et à construire un avenir meilleur
Pdf version ici.
Nous, organisations de la société civile, organisations confessionnelles, syndicats et membres de la Coalition mondiale pour les socles de protection sociale, au vu du préjudice mondial causé par la pandémie de COVID-19, appelons les gouvernements du monde entier à garantir, par le biais de la solidarité nationale et mondiale, que les socles de protection sociale nationaux soient mis à la disposition de tous les individus au moyen d’un Fonds global pour la protection sociale. Les socles nationaux de protection sociale tiennent un rôle de premier plan visant à ne laisser personne pour compte. Ils garantissent un accès universel aux soins de santé essentiels ainsi qu’une sécurité en matière de revenu de base tout au long de la vie.
Rappelons que :
- les États membres des Nations Unies s’accordent depuis longtemps sur les droits fondamentaux de toute personne à la protection sociale et à la santé** ;
- malgré cela, plus des deux tiers de la population mondiale se voient toujours refuser le droit à une protection sociale complète ;
- en raison de la pandémie de COVID-19, le nombre de personnes sans protection augmente considérablement, et le nombre de personnes souffrant d’insécurité alimentaire devrait doubler pour atteindre les 250 millions cette année ;
- les systèmes de protection sociale constituent un mécanisme reconnu comme direct et rapide. Ils réduisent et préviennent la pauvreté, aident à lutter contre les inégalités et peuvent libérer la créativité et la capacité de production des individus en offrant un niveau de sécurité de base qui garantit la dignité et l’accès à tous les biens et services publics essentiels ;
- la protection sociale est un investissement vital dans le développement socio-économique et dans la résilience face aux catastrophes naturelles et climatiques, aux crises économiques et autres crises humanitaires ;
- les systèmes de protection sociale offrent une sécurité très efficaces contre les retombées sociales et économiques des crises sanitaires et socio-économiques actuelles et futures ; et
- de nombreuses études ont démontré qu’assurer un niveau de protection sociale de base pour tous est abordable pour la plupart des pays et entièrement réalisable grâce à la solidarité de la communauté internationale.
Nous reconnaissons que :
- de nombreux gouvernements nationaux élaborent, mettent en œuvre et contrôlent des socles de protection sociale, avec la participation de la société civile, des syndicats et d’organisations de travailleurs informels ;
- de manière générale, le financement des systèmes de protection sociale doit relever des budgets nationaux ;
- il existe néanmoins quelques pays où un soutien technique pour la mise en place de socles nationaux de protection sociale et un cofinancement de la communauté internationale sont nécessaires en raison de multiples facteurs, notamment une forte vulnérabilité socio-économique et la persistance de faibles niveaux de revenu national ;
- sur la base des conditions antérieures à l’épidémie de COVID-19, quelque 10 à 15 pays présentent des déficits de financement de la protection sociale s’élevant à plus de 10 % de leur PIB et nécessitent un cofinancement international temporaire des socles de protection sociale minimale, tandis qu’ils renforcent la mobilisation des ressources nationales.
Nous appelons tous les gouvernements
- à créer un Fonds global pour la protection sociale, basé sur le principe de la solidarité mondiale, pour aider les pays à concevoir, mettre en œuvre et, dans des cas précis, cofinancer temporairement des socles nationaux de protection sociale. Le mandat du Fonds consisterait à :
- soutenir l’introduction ou la finalisation de socles nationaux de protection sociale avec la pleine participation des personnes de tous âges, y compris des femmes, des personnes handicapées, des membres de minorités et des personnes vivant dans la pauvreté, à leur conception, leur mise en œuvre et leur suivi ;
- veiller à ce que les socles nationaux de protection sociale soient préparés à la viabilité et au développement en cas de chocs affectant des communautés entières ;
- cofinancer, sur une base transitoire, les coûts de mise en place de socles de protection sociale dans les pays à faible revenu où de tels transferts nécessiteraient autrement une part prohibitive des recettes fiscales totales du pays ;
- soutenir le renforcement de la mobilisation des ressources nationales, y compris la réglementation fiscale internationale, afin de soutenir la viabilité future des systèmes nationaux de protection sociale ;
- offrir un soutien supplémentaire pour des interventions spécifiques de protection sociale en réponse aux chocs dans les pays où des socles n’ont pas encore été établis.
Nous prévoyons que :
- le Fonds global pour la protection sociale :
- soit dirigé par un conseil, représentatif des États bénéficiaires et donateurs, des organisations de la société civile, des syndicats et des organisations de travailleurs informels, conformément à la Déclaration de Paris sur l’efficacité de l’aide (2005) et à la recommandation R204 de l’OIT (2015) ;
- soit régi par les principes du Partenariat mondial pour une coopération au service du développement efficace, notamment le respect de l’appropriation par les pays, la coresponsabilité financière nationale et le soutien nécessaire aux systèmes nationaux ;
- fonctionne selon les principes de responsabilité, de transparence et de participation ;
- soit financé par une combinaison de différentes sources telles que :
- la représentation d’une plus grande priorité des ressources d’aide internationale au développement et des mécanismes de financement du développement existants ;
- des sources spécifiquement affectées, telles que les taxes nationales, régionales ou mondiales sur les transactions financières (TTF), une taxe sur le commerce des armes, des taxes sur le carbone, des prélèvements de solidarité sur les billets d’avion et des prélèvements sur les bénéfices ;
- une augmentation de l’aide au développement, des subventions multilatérales et des fonds pour les interventions d’urgence ;
- des contributions volontaires de particuliers et d’autres donateurs.
- les organisations des Nations unies et les organisations de développement et d’aide humanitaire, y compris la société civile active dans les pays cibles, apporteront un soutien technique aux pays.
Par conséquent, nous appelons les gouvernements :
à créer un Fonds global pour la protection sociale qui contribuera à mettre un terme aux souffrances humaines évitables, à la pauvreté, aux inégalités extrêmes, à la mauvaise santé et aux décès évitables liés aux crises actuelles et futures, et à investir dans le développement de socles nationaux de protection sociale dans tous les pays grâce au principe de solidarité nationale et mondiale.
Note :
** Comme le stipulent, par exemple, les articles 22 et 25 de la Déclaration universelle des droits de l’homme (1948), les articles 9 et 12 du Pacte international relatif aux droits économiques, sociaux et culturels (1966), la recommandation no 202 de l’OIT (2012) ainsi que d’autres instruments et comme le confirment les objectifs de développement durable (2015).
Llamado de la sociedad civil para crear un Fondo Global de Protección Social para responder a la crisis de la COVID-19 y para construir un futuro mejor
Versión Pdf disponible aquí.
Nosotros, las organizaciones de la sociedad civil, confesionales, sindicatos y miembros de la Coalición Global por los Pisos de Protección Social, a la luz del daño mundial causado por la pandemia de COVID-19, hacemos un llamado a los gobiernos de todo el mundo para asegurar que, a través de la solidaridad nacional e internacional, todo el mundo pueda acceder a pisos nacionales de protección social con ayuda de un Fondo Global para la Protección Social. Los pisos nacionales de protección social son vitales para no dejar a nadie atrás. Garantizan un acceso universal a la atención médica esencial, así como la seguridad de ingresos básicos a lo largo de toda la vida.
Recordamos que
- Desde hace mucho tiempo, los Estados miembros de las Naciones Unidas han acordado los derechos humanos fundamentales de acceso a la protección social y a la salud;***
- A pesar de ello, más de dos tercios de la población mundial todavía están privadas del derecho a una protección social integral;
- Como consecuencia de la pandemia de COVID-19, el número de personas sin protección está aumentando significativamente, y se prevé que solo el número de personas con inseguridad alimentaria se duplique hasta llegar a 250 millones este año;
- Los sistemas de protección social son un mecanismo directo y de acción rápida, de eficacia probada que reducen y previenen la pobreza, ayudan a luchar contra la desigualdad, y pueden impulsar la creatividad y la capacidad de producción de las personas al ofrecer un nivel básico de seguridad que garantice la dignidad y el acceso a todos los bienes y servicios públicos fundamentales;
- La protección social es una inversión vital en el desarrollo socioeconómico y en la capacidad de resiliencia ante desastres naturales y climáticos y otras crisis económicas y humanitarias;
- Los sistemas de protección social ofrecen garantías altamente eficaces ante los efectos colaterales sociales y económicos de las crisis sanitarias y socioeconómicas presentes y futuras, y
- Muchos estudios han demostrado que garantizar un nivel básico de protección social es posible para la mayoría de los países y alcanzable para todos a través de la solidaridad de la comunidad internacional.
Reconocemos que
- Muchos gobiernos nacionales desarrollan, implementan y monitorean los pisos de protección social, con participación de la sociedad civil, sindicatos y organizaciones de trabajadores informales;
- En general, la financiación de los sistemas de protección social debe ser asumida principalmente por los presupuestos nacionales;
- Sin embargo, existen algunos países que necesitan apoyo técnico para implementar pisos nacionales de protección social y cofinanciamiento de la comunidad internacional, debido a múltiples factores, como una elevada vulnerabilidad socioeconómica y persistentes niveles bajos de ingresos nacionales;
- Antes del COVID-19, entre 10 y 15 países tenían déficits de financiación de la protección social de más del 10 % de su renta per cápita, y requieren una cofinanciación internacional temporal de los pisos de protección social, mientras fortalecen la movilización de recursos nacionales.
Hacemos un llamado a todos los gobiernos
- Para crear un Fondo Global de Protección Social, basado en el principio de la solidaridad global para apoyar a los países a diseñar, implementar y, en casos concretos, proveer cofinanciación temporal de los pisos nacionales de protección social. El mandato del Fondo sería:
- Apoyar la introducción o finalización de pisos nacionales de protección social con la plena participación de personas de todas las edades, mujeres, personas con discapacidad, minorías y aquellos que viven en la pobreza, en el diseño, implementación y monitoreo;
- Asegurar que los pisos nacionales de protección social estén preparados para la sostenibilidad y para la expansión en caso de crisis que afecten a comunidades enteras;
- Cofinanciar, de manera transitoria, los costes derivados de la implantación de pisos de protección social en países de bajos ingresos en los que dichas transferencias supondrían un reparto prohibitivo de los ingresos fiscales totales del país;
- Fomentar el afianzamiento de la movilización de recursos internos, como la regulación fiscal internacional, para respaldar la sostenibilidad futura de los sistemas nacionales de protección social;
- Ofrecer un apoyo adicional para intervenciones específicas de respuesta a crisis de protección social en países que aún no han establecido los pisos.
Esperamos que
- El Fondo Global de Protección Social:
- Esté gobernado por un consejo que represente tanto a los Estados beneficiarios como a los donantes, a las organizaciones de la sociedad civil, sindicatos y organizaciones informales de trabajadores de conformidad con la Declaración de París sobre la Eficacia de la Ayuda al Desarrollo (2005) y la Recomendación R204 de la OIT (2015);
- Esté gobernado de acuerdo a los principios de la Alianza Global para la Cooperación Eficaz al Desarrollo, en concreto por el respeto a la soberanía nacional, la corresponsabilidad económica nacional y el apoyo necesario para sistemas nacionales;
- Funcione siguiendo los principios de rendición de cuentas, transparencia y participación;
- Esté financiado por una combinación de diferentes fuentes como:
- Representar una mayor concentración de los recursos de ayuda internacional para el desarrollo y los servicios de financiación para el desarrollo existentes;
- Fuentes para fines específicos, como tasas sobre las transacciones financieras (TTF) regionales o internacionales, una tasa sobre el comercio de armas, tasas de carbono, tasas solidarias sobre los pasajes de avión, y gravámenes sobre los beneficios;
- Aumento de la ayuda para el desarrollo, las subvenciones multilaterales y los fondos para la respuesta en casos de emergencia;
- Contribuciones voluntarias de particulares y otros donantes.
- Las organizaciones de las Naciones Unidas y las organizaciones de desarrollo y ayuda humanitaria, así como la sociedad civil activa en los países seleccionados, prestarán apoyo técnico al país.
Por todo ello, hacemos un llamado a todos los gobiernos
Para crear un Fondo Global de Protección Social que ayude a poner fin al sufrimiento, pobreza, desigualdad extrema, mala salud y a las muertes evitables causadas por la crisis actual y las futuras, y para que inviertan en el desarrollo de pisos nacionales de protección social en todos los países siguiendo el principio de solidaridad nacional y global.
Nota:
*** Así lo recogen, por ejemplo, los artículos 22 y 25 de la Declaración Universal de los Derechos Humanos (1948), los artículos 9 y 12 del Pacto Internacional de Derechos Económicos, Sociales y Culturales (1966), la Recomendación 202 de la OIT (2012) así como otros instrumentos, y así lo confirman los Objetivos de Desarrollo Sostenible (2015).
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e-GCSPF # 40 - July 2020 - HLPF |
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2020 High Level Political Forum |
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The 2020 High Level Political Forum (HLPF) will take place from 7 to 16 July. The three-day ministerial meeting of the forum will take place from 14 to 16 July 2020.
The theme will be "Accelerated action and transformative pathways: realizing the decade of action and delivery for sustainable development".
The programme is here. 47 countries will carry out voluntary national reviews (VNRs) of their implementation of the 2030 Agenda.
In light of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic virtual sessions will take place. You will find below a list of events by members of the Global Coalition.
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"Building better without building back a broken system" |
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Lessons from the global COVID-19 crisis and its impact on the SDGs
The COVID-19 pandemic will have a massive impact on the implementation of the SDGs and the fulfilment of human rights. The looming global recession will dramatically increase unemployment, poverty and hunger worldwide. Moreover, the crisis threatens to further deepen discrimination and inequalities. In many countries the macroeconomic situation had already deteriorated before the outbreak of the virus. A vicious circle of debt and austerity policies undermined socio-economic development in many countries.
Monday, 6 July 2020, 8:30-10:00am EDT - Read more and register here
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SDG delivery for older persons and persons with disabilities post COVID-19 |
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Stakeholder Group on Ageing with Stakeholder Group of Persons with Disabilities and UN DESA
COVID-19 has exposed and deepened inequalities, discrimination, ageism and shown the inadequacy of systems, programmes and policy actions to safeguard the wellbeing and dignity of older persons and persons with disabilities. The pandemic has increased the visibility of those most at risk and reinforced the need for inclusive public policies that address the rights of people of all ages, in line with the SDGs commitment to ‘leave no one behind’. This event will look at the COVID-19 experience to identify learnings and opportunities to build a more inclusive world and accelerate action for achieving the SDG for all.
7 July 2020, 12-1:30 EDT / 6-7:30PM CET
Read more and register here. |
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Intergenerational dialogue on bringing children and young people into the decade of action and delivery |
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Building on the UN Secretary-General's call to Prioritize Children’s Education, Food, Health and Safety amid the COVID-19 Pandemic, and the Group of Friends on Children and the SDGs acknowledgement that “children and young people are positive change agents with whom all stakeholders should partner to ease the lasting impact of COVID-19 and to achieve the 2030 Agenda,” the co-organizers will host an intergenerational dialogue between children and Member States to address: 1) Investing in and empowering children and youth as agents of change both in COVID-19 response and in the Decade of Action for the SDGs. 2) Strengthening inclusive, gender-responsive and child sensitive social and child protection policies and programmes to implement Agenda 2030 in light of COVID-19 realities.
This intergenerational dialogue is co-organized by UNICEF and the Child Focused Agencies which include Save the Children, ChildFund Alliance, Plan International, SOS Children’s Villages, and World Vision, in addition to the co-chairs of the Group of Friends of Children and the SDGs (Luxembourg, Bulgaria, Jamaica).
Wednesday 8 July 2020, 7:30 - 9 AM New York Read more and register here. |
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Human Development through Social and Environmental Justice for All |
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The COVID 19 pandemic rapidly escalated into a multidimensional crisis impacting the lives and minds of
millions of people worldwide, reinforcing pre-existing systemic set of inequities and injustices, and resulting in increased levels of poverty, vulnerability and isolation for the most disadvantaged segments of the population.
For the Global North and South, today’s crisis represents an opportunity to rethink the world we want to see post Covid-19. How do we redefine - together with those directly impacted by poverty - what resilience means for societies in a changing climate? How can strong social protection systems guarantee that the
poorest communities’ fundamental rights are realized? How can we ensure that new systems of solidarity and governance allow each member of society equal recognition and responsibility?
How do we achieve an equitable and just transition towards sustainable economies? By giving the floor to a variety of UN experts, researchers, and practitioners working in partnership with families living in poverty, this webinar aims at highlighting the urgency of the situation and proposing
people-centred solutions favoring participation, solidarity, dignity and respect for the planet.
Wednesday 8 July 2020, 8 - 9 AM New York / 2-3 PM Geneva Read more and register here. |
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Walking the talk – exploring the ways for human rights compliant policies in a world in crisis |
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The current health crisis hits the poor the hardest: they are not only more likely to be affected by the virus but also by measures taken by States as a response to the crisis. The disproportionate impacts of the pandemic are not only linked to inequalities within countries, but also between countries globally and regionally. More than ever, we need policy coherence in compliance with human rights and in attaining the core principle of “leaving no one behind.” The event’s main objective is to reflect on concrete country experiences, linking sustainable development, climate policies, and human rights compliance.
Franciscans International & the Center for Economic and Social Rights (co-organizers)
Wednesday 8 July 2020, 8 - 9 AM New York Time Read more and register here. |
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A New Social Contract for recovery and resilience |
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The Covid-19 pandemic has brought a crisis of unprecedented significance to people’s health, jobs and lives globally. Governments must take extraordinary and radical measures to overcome the emergency and to lay the groundwork for the recovery. A piecemeal approach clearly does not fit the purpose. On the contrary, systemic change based on interlinked and complementary policies at social, economic and environmental level is the way forward.
Covid-19 pandemic recovery requires that governments respond with specific measures for decent work and inclusive growth. These measures cannot happen without workers’ and employers’ organisations involvement and support. Resilience can only be built on social dialogue, which goes a long way in
crafting equitable policies and to rebuilding a new social contract between governments, employers and workers.
International Trade Union Confederation (ITUC)
Monday 13 July 2020, 8 - 9 AM New York Time Read more and register here. |
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Launch of CDP Paper: National Reports on the 2030 Agenda: What do they (not) reveal? |
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Since the adoption of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, member states and civil society have reported on the progress made in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the implementation of the 2030 Agenda.
In National Reports on the 2030 Agenda: What do they (not) reveal? The event will present the key findings of an overview content analysis of 2019 Voluntary National Reviews (VNRs) by the Committee for Development Policy (CDP).
This event is co-hosted by the United Nations Committee for Development Policy (CDP), Social Watch International, Global Policy Forum and the Julien J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs.
Monday, July 13, 2020, 8:00 am to 9:00 am (EDT). Read more and register here. |
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“COVID-19 and the human rights of people living in poverty” |
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The COVID-19 pandemic is an unprecedented public health crisis, which has touched all countries In the world, regardless of their development status.
However, the pandemic has also revealed the widening inequalities in society: people living in poverty are not only exposed to a much greater risk of infection, but also bear the disproportionate brunt of the negative economic and social consequences of the pandemic.
This event is organized by the Special Rapporteur on extreme poverty and human rights, Franciscans International, the Global Initiative for Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights, and the International Movement ATD Fourth World, with the support of the Permanent Missions of Belgium, Costa Rica, France, and Peru.
Monday, July 13th, 2020 - 15:00-16:30 CET Read more and register here. |
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Informal Workers & COVID-19: Impact and Vision for the Future! |
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WIEGO will host the Urban Thinkers Campus (UTC): Informal Workers & COVID-19: Impact and Vision for the Future. During this virtual event experts from WIEGO's Urban Policies Programme will provide detailed insights on the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on urban informal workers while exploring creative policy and planning responses. The Urban Thinkers Campus is an initiative under the World Urban Campaign of UN-HABITAT.
The webinar will be in English with French and Spanish interpretation provided.
14 July 2020, 9 am - 11 am EDT (GMT-4) - Read more and register here
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