National Policy for Social Protection and Promotion

National Policy for Social Protection and Promotion

MAST, WFP, ECLAC 2020 152 pages
Summary — This document outlines Haiti's National Policy for Social Protection and Promotion (PNPPS). It details the framework, strategies, and institutional arrangements aimed at reducing poverty, inequality, and promoting the empowerment of Haitian citizens by 2040.
Key Findings
Full Description
The National Policy for Social Protection and Promotion (PNPPS) in Haiti is a comprehensive framework designed to address poverty, reduce inequalities, and empower Haitian citizens. This policy, with a target horizon of 2040, outlines the state's commitment to social protection and promotion through various strategies and institutional arrangements. It emphasizes the importance of protecting citizens from risks such as illness, old age, loss of income, and natural disasters, while also focusing on reducing inequalities in living conditions and social vulnerabilities. The PNPPS was developed through a participatory and transparent process involving numerous stakeholders from the public administration, territorial collectivities, civil society, the private sector, and technical and financial partners of the Haitian state, aiming to create a more just and equitable society.
Topics
Social ProtectionEconomyGovernanceHealth
Geography
National
Time Coverage
2016 — 2040
Keywords
social protection, social promotion, poverty reduction, inequality, vulnerability, Haiti, national policy, social welfare, social programs, sustainable development, gender equality, child protection
Entities
Ministère des Affaires Sociales et du Travail, MAST, Programme alimentaire mondial, PAM, Commission économique pour l’Amérique latine et les Caraïbes, CEPALC, Bureau international du Travail, BIT, Office d’Assurance Accidents du Travail, Maladie et Maternité, OFATMA, Office National de l’Artisanat, ONART, Ministère de l’Agriculture, des Ressources Naturelles et du Développement Rural, MARNDR, Fonds des Nations Unies pour l’enfance, UNICEF