InternationalLabourOrganization100

yearsofsocial

protection:The

roadtouniversalsocialprotectionsystemsand

?oorsVolume

2:52

countrycasesEditedbyValérie

SchmittQuynh

AnhNguyenSvenEngels100

years

of

social

protection:The

road

to

universal

socialprotection

systems

and

floorsXVolu

me

II:

52

country

studiesEdited

by:Valérie

SchmittQuynh

Anh

NguyenSven

EngelsInternational

Labour

Organization?

GenevaCopyright

?

International

Labour

Organization

2023First

published

2023This

is

an

open

access

work

distributed

under

the

Creative

Commons

Attribution

4.0

International

License(/licenses/by/4.0/).

Users

can

reuse,

share,

adapt

and

build

upon

the

original

work,as

detailed

in

the

License.

The

ILO

must

be

clearly

credited

as

the

owner

of

the

original

work.

The

use

of

theemblem

of

the

ILO

is

not

permitted

in

connection

with

users’

work.Attribution

–

The

work

must

be

cited

as

follows:100

years

of

social

protection:

The

road

to

universal

socialprotection

systems

and

?oors.

Volume

II:

52country

,

Geneva:

International

Labour

O?ce,

2023Translations

–

In

case

of

a

translation

of

this

work,

the

following

disclaimer

must

be

added

along

withtheattribution:

This

translation

was

not

created

by

the

International

Labour

Organization

(ILO)

and

should

not

beconsidered

an

o?cial

ILO

translation.

The

ILO

is

not

responsible

for

the

content

or

accuracy

of

this

translation.Adaptations

–

In

case

of

an

adaptation

of

thiswork,

the

following

disclaimer

must

be

added

along

with

theattribution:

Thisis

an

adaptationofan

originalworkbytheInternationalLabourOrganization(ILO).Responsibilityfor

the

views

and

opinions

expressed

in

the

adaptation

rests

solely

with

the

author

or

authors

of

the

adaptation

and

arenot

endorsed

by

the

ILO.This

CC

license

does

not

apply

to

non-ILO

copyright

materials

included

in

this

publication.

If

the

material

isattributedto

athird

party,theuserof

suchmaterialis

solelyresponsibleforclearing

the

rights

with

the

rightholder.Any

dispute

arising

under

this

license

that

cannot

be

settled

amicably

shall

be

referred

to

arbitrationin

accordance

with

the

Arbitration

Rules

of

the

United

Nations

Commission

on

International

Trade

Law(UNCITRAL).

The

parties

shall

be

bound

by

any

arbitration

award

rendered

as

a

result

of

such

arbitration

as

the?nal

adjudication

of

such

a

dispute.All

queries

on

rights

and

licensing

should

be

addressed

to

the

ILO

Publishing

Unit

(Rights

and

Licensing),

1211Geneva

22,

Switzerland,

or

by

email

to

rights@.ISBN

978-92-2-039388-8

(print)ISBN

978-92-2-039389-5

(web

pdf)The

designations

employed

in

ILO

publications,

which

are

in

conformity

with

United

Nations

practice,

and

thepresentationofmaterialtherein

donotimplythe

expressionofanyopinionwhatsoeveronthe

part

ofthe

ILOconcerning

the

legal

status

ofany

country,

area

orterritory

orofits

authorities,

orconcerning

the

delimitationof

its

frontiers.The

responsibility

for

opinions

expressed

in

signed

articles,

studies

and

other

contributions

rests

solely

withtheir

authors,

and

publication

does

not

constitute

an

endorsement

by

the

ILO

of

the

opinions

expressed

in

them.Referencetonamesof

?rms

andcommercialproductsandprocessesdoesnotimplytheir

endorsementbytheILO,

and

any

failure

to

mention

a

particular

?rm,

commercial

product

or

process

is

not

a

sign

of

disapproval.Information

on

ILO

publications

and

digital

products

can

be

found

at:

/publns.Printed

in

SwitzerlandPhoto

creditFront

cover:

?

Produced

by

the

Publications

Production

Unit

(PRODOC)

of

the

ILO.Graphic

and

typographic

design,

layout

and

composition,printing,

electronic

publishing

and

distribution.The

ILO

endeavours

to

use

paper

sourced

from

forests

managedin

an

environmentally

sustainable

and

socially

responsible

manner.Code:

JMB-REPiiiTable

of

contentsX

About

the

authorsxiixvxvi1X

AcknowledgementsX

AbbreviationsX

IntroductionX

Chapter

1:

Building

national

social

protection

systems41.?Cabo

Verde:

Extending

social

protection

by

anchoring

rights

in

law2.?Portugal:

Translating

constitutional

rights

into

legislative

protections3.?Cambodia:

Building

a

culture

ofsocial

security514274.?Mozambique:

Advocacy

for

social

protection

through

the

annual

socialprotection

week34425.?Russian

Federation:

Historical

development

ofsocial

protection6.?Russian

Federation:

Ratification

ofILO?s

Social

Security(Minimum

Standards)

Convention,

1952

(No.

102)49557.?Tajikistan:

Assessment-based

national

dialogue

–

a

process

to

definea

national

social

protection

floor8.?Philippines:

Assessment-based

national

dialogue

–

a

process

to

definea

national

social

protection

floor61669.?Kenya:

Governance

ofthe

Kenyan

social

protection

system10.?Kyrgyzstan:

Ratification

ofthe

Maternity

Protection

Convention,

2000(No.

183)78859711.?Mozambique:

The

Mozambican

Statistical

Bulletin

–

a

best

practicein

monitoring

the

progress

ofthe

extension

ofsocial

protection

coverage12.?Paraguay:

Ratification

ofthe

Social

Security

(Minimum

Standards)Convention,

1952

(No.

102)13.?Bangladesh,

Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

Indonesia,

and

the

Lao

People?sDemocratic

Republic:

Applying

social

dialogue

principles

to

supportworkers?

incomes

during

the

COVID-19

pandemic10511612914.?Thailand:

Extending

social

protection

by

anchoring

rights

in

law15.?Mexico:

Social

rights

in

the

political

constitution

ofMexico

Cityiv100

years

of

social

protection:The

road

to

universal

social

protection

systems

and

floorsX

Chapter

2:

Security

during

childhood

and

working

age16.?South

Africa:

Extending

social

protection

to

children13413517.?Brazil:

Protecting

self-employed

workers

through

a

Monotaxmechanism

–

Simples14218.?France:

RSA

–

providing

income

security

and

supporting

returnto

wor?Brazil:

Guaranteeing

social

protection

for

domestic

workers20.?Mexico:

Unemployment

protection

in

Mexico

City21.?Lao

People?s

Democratic

Republic

and

Cambodia:

Childand

family

grants16617222.?Indonesia:

ILO–Fast

Retailing

project

–

a

public–private

partnershipto

strengthen

social

security

systems

in

Indonesia

and

Asia23.?Bangladesh,

Cambodia,

Ethiopia,

Indonesia

and

Lao

People?sDemocratic

Republic:

From

emergency

response

to

social

protectionsystem

development

–

ILO–BMZ

project

to

support

workers

duringthe

COVID-19

pandemic18219024.?Argentina:

Emergency

family

income

support

during

the

COVID-19pandemic25.?Mexico:

Mexican

Social

Security

Institute

pilot

programmefor

domestic

workers195X

Chapter

3:

Security

in

old

age

and

disability20026.?Cambodia

and

Viet

Nam:

Improving

women?s

access

to

old-agepensions20127.?Kenya:

Inua

Jamii

Senior

Citizens?

Scheme21028.?Mexico:

Towards

universal

non-contributory

pensions

for

olderpersons

and

those

with

permanent

disability21722329.?Lesotho:

Providing

universal

old-age

pensionsX

Chapter

4:

Towards

universal

health

coverage23030.?Costa

Rica,

Indonesia,

Lao

People?s

Democratic

Republic,

Rwanda,and

Viet

Nam:

Integrating

social

health

protection

systems23124231.?Costa

Rica:

Ensuring

universal

health

protection32.?Lao

People?s

Democratic

Republic:

Moving

towards

universal

socialhealth

protection24825533.?Thailand:

A

national

health

insurance

beneficiary

registry

basedonnational

identification

numbersvTable

of

Contents34.?Indonesia:

Easing

access

to

the

national

health

insurance

schemethrough

a

mobile

application26035.?West

and

Central

Africa:

Exploring

public

options

ofsocial

healthprotection

for

refugees26727236.?Viet

Nam:

Social

Health

Protection

and

the

COVID-19

pandemicX

Chapter

5:Financing

and

creating

fiscal

space

for

social

protection28037.?Brazil:

Creating

fiscal

space

for

social

protection

through

transitionto

formal

employment28138.?Kenya:

Increasing

domestic

resources

for

social

protectionand

progressively

reducing

reliance

onexternal

partners?

resources28829930539.?Argentina:

Expanding

coverage

through

the

Monotributo

scheme40.?Egypt:

Social

insurance

legal

framework

integrationX

Chapter

6:

Leaving

no

one

behind31441.?Brazil:

Cadastro

único

–

Operating

a

registry

through

a

nationalpublic

bank31542.?China:

Extending

social

protection

in

Qingdao

through

Labourand

Social

Security

Inspection32132533333943.?China:

Social

protection

and

climate

change44.?El

Salvador:

Extension

ofsocial

security

to

Salvadoran

migrants45.?Ecuador:

Farmers?

social

insurance46.?India:

LabourNet

–

opening

doors

to

social

protection

and

the

formallabour

market34535047.?Costa

Rica:

Extending

mandatory

contributory

coverageto

self-employed

workers48.?Dominican

Republic:

Extending

social

security

to

workersin

the

informal

economy35736449.?Mozambique:

The

social

protection

response

to

the

COVID-19

crisis50.?Lao

People?s

Democratic

Republic:

Protecting

garment

workersaffected

by

the

COVID-19

pandemic

–

applying

social

security

standards37551.?Mexico:

Extension

ofsocial

security

to

workers

and

producers

in

the

sugarcane

sector38552.?El

Salvador:

Extending

social

security

coverage

to

migrant

workers390vi100

years

of

social

protection:The

road

to

universal

social

protection

systems

and

floorsX

List

of

figuresFigure

1.Overview

ofthe

Portuguese

Social

ProtectionLegal

Framework2436Figure

2.Figure

3.Expenditure

onsocial

protection

in

MozambiqueHistorical

development

ofsocial

protection

in

the

RussianFederation425052Figure

4.Figure

5.Figure

6.Beneficiaries

ofsocial

protection

cash

benefits

in

the

RussianFederation,

by

groups

ofpopulation,

2015

(SDG

1.3.1)Benefit

levels

in

the

Russian

Federation

in

comparisonwith

the

minimum

subsistence

level

(Russian

roubles),

2017Public

social

protection

and

health

expenditure

in

theRussian

Federation

as

a

percentage

ofGDP,

2016525863Figure

7.Figure

8.Figure

9.Figure

10.Figure

11.The

assessment

matrix

used

in

TajikistanThe

assessment

matrix

used

in

the

PhilippinesStructure

ofthe

Philippines?

NEDA

SDC

and

its

subcommittees

64Kenya?s

current

institutional

arrangements727580838387Enhanced

single

registry

basic

information

technologyprocess:

modules/applications

in

KenyaFigure

12.Figure

13.Figure

14.Figure

15.Number

ofmaternity

protection

beneficiaries

in

Kyrgyzstan,2006–2020Average

benefit

amount

by

worker

type

in

Kyrgyzstan,in

Kyrgyzstani

som,

2020Average

benefit

amount

compared

to

average

salaryand

subsistence

minimum

in

Kyrgyzstan,

2016–2020Inter-institutional

social

protection

statistics

working

groupin

MozambiqueviiTable

of

ContentsFigure

16.Statistical

Bulletins

onSocial

Protection

publishedin

Mozambique89Figure

17.Figure

18.Preparation

stages

for

the

Statistical

Bulletin

in

Mozambique

90Spending

onINAS

social

programme

ofMozambique,share

ofGDPand

total

State

budget,

2011–202093Figure

19.Figure

20.Number

ofbeneficiary

households

in

Mozambique?s

INAS,in

thousands,

2011–202093The

positive

feedback

process

generated

by

the

StatisticalBulletin

in

Mozambique95126136Figure

21.Figure

22.Figure

23.Figure

24.Overview

ofthe

Thai

social

protection

legal

frameworkGradual

increase

ofCSG

coverage

in

South

AfricaNumber

ofchild

support

beneficiaries

in

South

Africa,

2021

137Brazil?s

Simples

Nacional

and

Super

Simples

registrationevolution

(2007–2021),

millions

ofenterprises143Figure

25.Figure

26.Schematic

overview

ofBrazil?s

Simples

system145Monthly

income

simulation

for

a

single

earnerwith

no

dependant

benefitting

from

France?s

RSAand

Activity

Allowance151176192212Figure

27.Figure

28.Figure

29.Figure

30.Figure

31.Graphical

representation

ofthe

main

ILO–Fast

Retailingproject

areasBeneficiaries

ofthe

Argentinian

IFE

scheme,by

group/employment

status

and

genderGrowth

in

number

ofrecipient

households

ofKenya?s

OlderPersons?

Cash

Transfer,

from

2007/08

to

2015/16Mexican

government

budgets

for

old-age

pensions,2018–2022

(in

billions

ofMexican

pesos)220Institutional

set

up

ofLesotho?s

old-age

pension226viii100

years

of

social

protection:The

road

to

universal

social

protection

systems

and

floorsFigure

32.Figure

33.Overview

ofthe

Costa

Rican

health

systemCharacteristics

ofthe

Thai

national

ID

numberSocial

health

protection

coverage

in

Thailand,

2002–20Coverage

ofIndonesia?s

JKN,

2014–2019243257258261Figure

34.Figure

35.Figure

36.JKN

membership

and

non-membership

amongthe

Indonesian

population,

2018262Figure

37.Figure

38.Usage

ofIndonesia?s

mobile

JKN,

2018264Evolution

ofmembership

in

Viet

Nam?s

health

insurancescheme276Figure

39.Number

ofmicro

and

small

enterprises

registeredwith

Brazil?s

Simples

Nacional

scheme

and

total

taxrevenues,

2007–2021285286291293295302Figure

40.Figure

41.Figure

42.Figure

43.Figure

44.Figure

45.Trends

in

number

ofemployees

contributing

to

socialsecurity

in

Brazil,

1996–2012Current

social

protection

schemes

in

Kenya,

mapped

acrossthe

life

cycleBudget

allocation

for

social

protection

and

specificNational

Safety

Net

ProgrammesTrends

ofKenya?s

social

assistance

spending,

2007–2008to

2015–2016,

by

sourceNumber

ofcontributors

to

Argentina?s

SIPA

and

workersin

Monotributo

as

a

share

oftotal

contributors,

1998–2017Percentage

ofEgyptian

workers

with

social

insuranceby

institutional

sector

and

wage

status

(aged

18–59),

2018307308310311Figure

46.Figure

47.Figure

48.Income

and

expenditure

ofEgypt?s

PSIF,

2004/05

to

2013/14Expected

contribution

rates

under

Egypt?s

Law

No.

148Egypt?s

new

social

protection

legal

frameworkixTable

of

ContentsFigure

49.Process

to

register

in

Brazil?s

Cadastro

único

and

receivethe

Family

Grant317340342Figure

50.Figure

51.Figure

52.Operational

structure

ofEcuador?s

SSC

schemeFinancing

ofEcuador?s

SSC

schemeEvolution

ofpeople

covered

by

Ecuador?s

SSC

scheme,2008–2020343352354361367Figure

53.Figure

54.Figure

55.Figure

56.Scope

ofmandatory

social

security

coverage

for

independentworkers

in

Costa

RicaContributory

coverage

ofself-employed

workersby

Costa

Rica?s

CCSS,

2010–2018Membership

ofthe

Dominical

Social

Security

Systemthrough

AMUSSOL,

2016–2021Mozambique?s

two-dimensional

strategy

for

the

extensionofbasic

social

protectionX

List

of

tablesTable

1.Overview

ofCabo

Verde?slegal

framework

for

socialprotection106982Table

2.Table

3.Table

4.Key

milestones

in

the

development

ofKenya?s

nationalsocial

protection

systemComparison

ofmaternity

benefits

in

Kyrgyzstan

by

areaofresidenceEffective

coverage

ofthe

Paraguayan

pension

system(in

relation

to

the

number

ofcontributors

and

beneficiaries)and

offamily,

maternity,

disability,

and

occupationalrisk

benefits102109150Table

5.Table

6.Overview

ofILO-BMZ

project

activitiesAmounts

ofFrance?s

RSA

scheme

in

2022x100

years

of

social

protection:The

road

to

universal

social

protection

systems

and

floorsTable

7.Social

protection

available

for

domestic

workers

in

Brazil156Table

8.Advances

in

the

legislation

to

protect

domestic

workersin

Brazil157233Table

9.SHP

coverage

and

health

financing

indicatorsTable

10.Self-employed-work

contribution

rates

for

healthand

pension

insurances

according

to

income

level,Costa

Rica,

in

US$,

2021353368Table

11.Characteristics

ofsocial

benefit

transfers

by

beneficiarytype

in

the

framework

ofMozambique?s

COVID-19

SocialProtection

Response

PlanX

List

of

boxesBox

1.Box

2.Box

3.ILO

Social

Security

Standards16Workers?

and

employers?

concerns

about

Cambodia?s

NSSF29Stories

from

a

photo

exhibition

–

Value

ofCambodia?s

NSSFin

people?s

lives31107117Box

4.Box

5.Box

6.Social

dialogueILO

social

security

standardsCharacteristics

ofMonotax

regimes

accordingto

international

practice144146175177Box

7.Box

8.Box

9.Box

10.Monotax

experiences

in

Argentina,

Uruguay,

and

EcuadorUnemployment

protectionDetail

onILO–Fast

Retailing

project

outcomesIntegrating

social

health

protection

systems

–

the

exampleofCosta

Rica235Box

11.Integrating

social

health

protection

systems

–

the

exampleofLao

People?s

Democratic

Republic235xiTable

of

ContentsBox

12Box

13.Box

14.Integrating

social

health

protection

systems

–

the

exampleofRwanda236237Integrating

social

health

protection

systems

–

the

exampleofIndonesiaIntegrating

social

health

protection

systems

–

the

exampleofViet

Nam237307331353Box

15.Box

16.Box

17.Box

18.Egypt?s

social

insurance

system

prior

to

the

reformsGuidelines

for

a

“just

transition”Group

social

security

membership

in

Costa

RicaCollection

ofcontributions

in

the

Dominican

Republic?sAMUSSOL

scheme360362378Box

19.Box

20.Box

21.Box

22.Promoting

gender

equality

through

the

Dominican

Republic?sAMUSSOL

schemeIncome

support

to

garment

sector

workers

in

the

Lao

People?sDemocratic

Republic

through

the

BMZ–ILO

projectThe

complaints

and

appeals

framework

in

the

Lao

Social

SecurityLaw

380Real-life

example

ofthe

implementation

ofthe

Ibero-Americanagreement392xiiAbout

the

authorsEditors

of

the

CompendiumValérie

Schmitt,

DeputyDirector,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Quynh

Anh

Nguyen,

formerPolicyO?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Sven

Engels,

formerPolicyO?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Authors

of

the

country

casesAidi

Hu,

formerseniorsocialprotectionspecialist,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Amina

Kurbanova,

formerNationalProgramme

O?cer,ILO,

Kyrgyzstan.Ana

Carolina

De

Lima

Vieira,Social

Protection

O?cer,

Social

Protection

Department,ILO.André

Costas

Santos,

Technical

O?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Anh

Tran,

Doctoral

Researcher,SocialProtectionandGender,UniversityofBremen.Artiom

Sici,

SocialProtectionConsultant,ILO.Bart

Verstraeten,

DirectorGeneral,

WSM.Betina

Ramírez

López,

formerSocialProtectionTechnical

Specialist,ILO,

Cambodia.Cecilia

Mbaka,

Head,

National

Social

Protection

Secretariat,

HelpAge

International,Kenya.Clara

van

Panhuys,

SocialProtectionO?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Cristina

Lobo,

International

Relations

Division

of

the

Directorate

General

for

SocialSecurity,

Portugal.Denise

Monteiro,

Technical

O?cer,ILO,

Angola.Dung

Thuy

Doan,

formerNationalProjectCoordinator,ILO,

VietNam.Fabio

Durán-Valverde,Social

Protection

and

Economic

Development

Specialist,

ILO,CostaRica.Fernando

Sousa

Junior,

SocialProtectionTechnical

O?cer,ILO,

CaboVerde.Florencia

Calligaro,

Professor

of

Public

Finance

at

the

University

of

Buenos

Aires,Argentina.Gabrielle

Smith,

IndependentConsultant.Gijs

Justaert,former

Programme

Coordinator

for

Latin

America

and

the

Caribbean,WSM.Gustavo

Picado,

GerenteFinanciero,CajaCostarricensedeSeguroSocial,CostaRica.Hellen

Magutu,

NationalProjectCoordinator,ILO,

Kenya.xiiiAbout

the

authorsHelmut

Schwarzer,

Head,

Public

Finance,

Actuarial

and

Statistics

Unit,

Social

ProtectionDepartment,ILO.Henrik

Axelson,

Consultant,HealthFinancingandHealthPolicy.James

Canonge,

SocialProtectionO?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Jasmina

Papa,

SocialProtectionSpecialist,ILO,

RussianFederation.Joana

Borges

Henriques,

SocialProtectionSpecialist,ILO,

TrinidadandTobago.José

Francisco

Ortiz-Vindas,

SocialProtectionO?cer,ILO,

CostaRica.Juan

José

Zerme?o

Córdova,

former

Chief

of

Communication,

Centro

InteramericanodeEstudiosdeSeguridadSocial.Júlio

Tango,

formerIntern,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Katrien

Liebaut,

Fundraising

O?cer,WSM.Katharina

Bollig,

SocialPolicyConsultant.Kirthi

Vardhana,

HeadofConsulting,LabourNet.Kroum

Markov,

SocialProtectionPolicySpecialist,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Laura

Kreft,

PhDCandidate,RuhrUniversityBochum.Lou

Tessier,

HealthProtectionSpecialist,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Loveleen

De,

SocialProtectionSpecialist,ILO,

LaoPDR.Luana

Goveia,

SocialProtectionConsultant,ILO.Luis

Cotinguiba,

SocialProtectionTechnical

O?cer,ILO,

Mozambique.Luisa

Fernanda

Carmona,

LegalO?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Marcela

Aguilar,

PhDCandidate,RiceUniversity.Maria

Concei??o

Sousa,

International

Relations

Division

of

the

Directorate

GeneralforSocialSecurity,

Portugal.Maria

Giulia

Gaede

Senesi,

formerIntern,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Marielle

Phe

Goursat,

Chief

Technical

Advisor

on

Social

Health

Protection,

ILO,

Thailand.Marta

Cebollada

Gay,

Coordinator,

Social

Policy

Department,

Instituto

TecnológicoAutónomo

deMéxico.Martín

Gómez,

SocialProtectionConsultant.Mathilde

Mailfert,

Health

Financing

and

Social

Health

Protection

Technical

O?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Maya

Stern

Plaza,

Social

Protection

Legal

and

Standards

O?cer,

Social

ProtectionDepartment,ILO.Mélisande

Masson,

formerIntern,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Milkah

Chebii,

Social

Protection

Payments

Specialist,

Financial

Sector

Deepening

Kenya.Mónica

Recalde,

Director

of

the

General

Directorate

of

Social

Security,

Labor

Ministry,Paraguay.xiv100

years

of

social

protection:The

road

to

universal

social

protection

systems

and

floorsNard

Huijbregts,

LeadSocialPolicyAdvisor,

EconomicPolicyResearchInstitute.Natália

Sátyro,

AssociateProfessor,Federal

UniversityofMinasGerais,

Brazil.Netnapis

Suchonwanich,

Senior

Advisor,

Health

Intervention

and

TechnologyAssessmentProgram,

Thailand.Nuno

Martins,

formerSocialProtectionO?cer,SocialProtectionDepartment,ILO.Olivier

Louis

dit

Guérin,

SocialProtectionConsultant.Oscar

Cetrángolo,

Professor

of

Public

Finance

at

the

University

of

Buenos

Aires,Argentina.Phomelelo

Makondo,

NationalProjectCoordinator,ILO,

SouthAfrica.Quynh

Anh

Nguyen,

SocialProtectionTechnical

O?cer,ILO,

Cambodia.Ricardo

Irra,

SocialProtectionTechnical

Specialist,ILO,

Egypt.Richard

Chirchir,

PrincipalDigitalTechnology

Specialist,DevelopmentPathways.Rolando

Lobo

Marroquín,former

Executive

Deputy

Director,

Secretaría

de

la

Mujer,GobiernodeSanSalvador,ElSalvador.Rosa

Cheng

Lo,

SocialProtectionConsultant.Rubén

Vicente

Andrés,

SocialProtectionTechnical

Specialist,ILO,

Mozambique.Samuel

Arellano,

SocialProtectionConsultant.Shashank

Ayyar,

Marketing

forSocialImpactConsultant.Santiago

Fischer,

Fundraising

o?cer,WSM.Silky

Sehdev,

SocialDevelopmentConsultant.Simeon

Bond,

Communication

and

Outreach

O?cer,

Social

Protection

Department,

ILO.Sinta

Satriana,

SeniorAssociat