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Chapter 1 Building comprehensive social security systems | Figures
| Figure 1.1 | Employment by status in employment and by sex. Regional estimates 2011 (New/pdated) | |
| Figure 1.2 | Employees (wage and salaried workers) in total employment worldwide, latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 1.3 | Proportion of employees (wage and salary workers) in informal employment, latest available year (New/ updated) | Excel |
| Figure 1.4 | Informal employment in non agricultural activities by status in employment (38 countries), latest available year (New/ updated) | Excel |
| Figure 1.5 | European countries | informal employment as a percentage of total employment by status (New) | Excel |
| Figure 1.6 | Informal employment in non agricultural activities in and outside the informal sector, latest year available) (New/ Updated STATS data) | |
| Figure 1.7 | Branches of social security: Number of branches covered by a statutory social security programme, 2011-12 (Updated) | |
| Historical overview and development of social security system (statutory) | ||
| Figure 1.8 | Maps in twelve points in time: countries with comprehensive social security systems (statutory) (New) | Word |
| Figure 1.9 | Towards comprehensive social security systems : from 1900 to 2012. Percentage of countries according to the number of social security branches with statutory provision (New) | Excel |
| Figure 1.10 | First and last social security branches covered by law and average duration for the devopment of comprehensive social protection systems (New) | |
| Figure 1.11 | Percentage of countries with statutory provision by branch (basis 178 countries), from 1900 to 2012 (see also chapter 5) | |
| Figure 1.12 | Effective coverage in the 1950th: protected persons and effective beneficiaries in selected branches (New Can be split into specific chapters according to function covered) | |
| Additional figures | ||
| Determinant factors of social security coverage and global overview of effective coverage (not specific to one function or the other ...) | ||
| Figure 1.XX2 | What do Europeans think about social benefits and services (New) | |
| Figure 1.XX3 | European countries | Percentage of people in employment indicating a decrease in the number of weekly hours of work or a decrease in salary/income level in 2010 compared to 2009 and average annual growth of GDP per capita at constant price (2007/2010) (New) | |
| Figure 1.XX4 | Non European countries | Share of employees not covererd by social security, latest available year (New) | Excel |
| Figure 1.XX5 | Europe: Proportion of employees with or without employment contract (New)
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| Figure 1.XX6 | Non European countries: Written contract as a percentage of employees (New) | |
| Figure 1.XX7 | Map Vulnerability in 4 groups | jpg |
| Figure 1.XX8 | Map Vulnerability in 5 groups | jpg |
| Data | Data for map on vulnerability (updated october 2012) | Excel |
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Chapter 2 - State of social security coverage by main policy area
2.1 Social health protection coverage | Figures
| Figure 2.1.1a | Health-care financing: Total and public per capita expenditure by national income level of countries, 2009. Global estimate weighted by population (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.1.1b | Health-care financing: Total and public per capita expenditure by national income level of countries, 2010. Global estimate weighted by population (Updated latest available from original source) | |
| Figure 2.1.2a | Health-care financing levels and sources of funds, 2009 (percentage of GDP. Global estimate weighted by population) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.1.2b | Health-care financing levels and sources of funds, 2010 (percentage of GDP. Global estimate weighted by population) (Updated latest available from original source) | |
| Figure 2.1.3 | Vulnerability of countries and sources of funds: Public and private health expenditure and composition of health expenditure by level of vulnerability at the country level, 2010 (percentage of GDP) if we can avoid focusing on the concept of vulnerability ... would be more than welcome. Suggestion to delete this figure; Vulnerability can be replaced by level of income groups) Updated and available | |
| Figure 2.1.4 | Trends in total health-care expenditure not financed by private households' out-of-pocket payments by level of income in countries (1995-2010) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.1.5 | Out-of-pocket expenditure as a percentage of total health expenditure by poverty incidence, 2010 (percentage of people living on less than US$2 PPP per day. Global estimate weighted by population) (Updated latest available from original source. Several graphs available) | |
| Figure 2.1.6 | Health social protection coverage | Percentage of the population covered (members of health insurance schemes, free public health provision or private insurance and micro-insurance), Latest available year (Re-worked completely based on national sources | still to be finalized) | |
| Figure 2.1.7 | Health care coverage trends (New ) | |
| Figure 2.18 | Health social protection coverage. Global estimates (latest available year) (Updated/ Several graphs available) | |
| Figure 2.1.9 | Health social protection combined indicator of coverage. Global estimates (latest available year) (New/ Several graphs available) | |
| Figure 2.1.10 | Coverage statistics from micro-data: 10-15 countries (see micro data... a summary table will be built later) (New) | |
| Figure 2.1.11 | Theoretical coverage gap due to health professional staff deficit by level of income at the national level, 2010 (Updated/ Several graphs available) | |
| Figure 2.1.12 | Multiple dimensions of health coverage:extent of coverage and out of pocket payments as a percentage of total health expenditure, latest year available | |
| Figure 2.1.13 | Multiple dimensions of health coverage: Spider graph (2010) (Updated) | Excel |
| Additional figures | ||
| Figure 2.1.14 | European countries | State of health services in your country nowadays: subjective evaluation (2002-2010) (New) | |
| Figure 2.1.15 | European countries | Subjective evaluation of efficiency of health care delivery (2008) (New) | |
| Figure 2.1.16 | Figure XX Maternal mortality ratio and births attended by skilled health personnel 2010 | Excel |
| Figure 2.1.17 | Africa | Social health protection coverage and out of pocket pays: country data (New ) | Excel |
| Figure 2.1.18 | Asia | Social health protection coverage and out of pocket pays: country data (New ) | Excel |
| Figure 2.1.19 | Latin America | Social health protection coverage and out of pocket pays: country data (New ) | Excel |
| Figure 2.1.20 | Europe | Social health protection coverage and out of pocket pays: country data (New ) | Excel |
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2.2 Child social security protection | Figures
| Statutory provision for family allowances, 2009-2011 | ||
| Figure 2.2.1 | Family/Child allowances | Existence of statutory social security provisions and type of programmes by HDI, income level groups and region (percentage of countries) 2009/2011 (New) | |
| Figure 2.2.2 | Family/Child allowances | Existence of statutory social security provisions and main group(s) covered by HDI and income level groups (percentage of countries) 2009/2011 (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.2.3 | Family/Child allowances | Existence of statutory social security provisions and sources of financing by HDI, income level groups and region (percentage of countries) 2009/2011 (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.2.3b | Child protection: allowances and other cash benefits | main sources of financing (Map) (New) | Map |
| Figure 2.2.4 | Family / child protection benefit: the Convention 102 benchmark (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.2.5 | Distribution of world social protection expenditure on specific programmes for children (and population aged 0-15) accross regions (2010) percentage (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.2.6 | Selected programmes in Latin America | expenditure as a percentage of GDP and percentage of families and of total population covered | Excel |
| To be completed | Examples of programmes from a 5-10 countries | |
| Possible source | ||
| OECD | OECD Family database | Link |
| Table 1 | (for info) Family allowances social security provision | statutory information | Excel |
2.3 State of social security coverage for the working age
2.3.1 Social protection in case of employment injury and disability | Figures
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| Figure 2.3.1.1 | Percentage of countries with statutory provision by branch: focus on employment injury (basis 178 countries), 2011/2012 (Should ideally be part of chapter 2 (reference here)) | |
| Figure 2.3.1.2 | Employment injury | Year of the first workers compensation Law by region | |
| Figure 2.3.1.3 | Employment injury | Type of programme in countries classified by level of income, multiple types of programmes taken into account (percentage of countries) (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.1.4 | Extent of statutory coverage as a percentage of economically active population (by country and regional estimates), 2010/11 (Updated) Data for total statutory coverage and share of women (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.1.5 | Work injury | Global regional estimates of statutory coverage - PROPORTION of women covered over total population covered (weighted by total population) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.1.6 | Employment injury statutory coverage | Date of first law and type of programmes, 2010/11 (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.1.7 | Employment injury | Employment injury coverage | Comparison statutory and effective coverage (active contributors) rates (as a percentage of economically active population) (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.1.8 | Replacement ratio for temporary disability in selected countries (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.1.9 | Replacement ratio for permanent disability in selected countries (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.1.10 | Sources of financing (2011/2012) (New) | Excel |
| Draft chapter | ||
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2.3.2 Income security for the unemployed | Figures
| Figure 2.3.2.1 | Existence of unemployment protection schemes by type of scheme, 2009-10 (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.2a | Unemployment statutory provision for the self-employed, 2009-10 (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.2b | Unemployment statutory provision for first job seekers (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.3 | Unemployment statutory coverage | Date of first law and type of programmes, 2010/11 (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.4 | Unemployment protection schemes: Statutory extent of coverage worldwide as a percentage of the economically active population (EAP), latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.5 | Unemployment protection schemes: Statutory extent of coverage, regional estimates, as a percentage of the economically active population (EAP), latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.6 | Unemployment: Effective coverage worldwide - unemployed who actually receive benefits, latest available year (percentages) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.7 | Unemployment: Effective coverage, regional estimates - unemployed who actually receive benefits, latest available year (percentages) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.8a | Unemployed receiving unemployment benefits, selected countries, latest available year (percentage of total unemployed) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.8b | Unemployed receiving unemployment benefits by sex, selected countries, 2010-2011 (percentage of total unemployed) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.9 | Monthly trends 2007-2011 | Number of unemployed receiving unemployment benefits (crisis related) (Updated) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.10 | Public work programmes ... discutable as social security measures (?) but in line with the SPF (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.11 | Benefit levels (statutory maximum benefit tot relate to the maximum period of entitlement) (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.2.12 | Unemployment benefit level: average benefit expenditure per beneficiary compared to average wage (ratio) in selected countries (New) -- to be finalized | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.13a | Unemployed receiving unemployment benefits and ratio between average unemployment benefit level compared to average wage | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.13b | Unemployment coverage indicators; extent of coverage and coverage level in selected countries (latest available year) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.14 | Europe | Proportion of unemployed receiving unemployment benefits and unemployed at risk of poverty rate (cut-off point 40% of median equivalised income) Latest available year (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.2.15 | Unemployment coverage: effective extent of coverage, effective level of benefits (compared to average wage level) and maximum statutory duration of benefits (New) | Excel |
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2.3.3 Maternity protection | Figures
| Suggestion: to be merged with new chapter 7 ... ex chapter 8 | ||
| Figure 2.3.3.1 | Inequities in access to maternal health services* in rural and urban areas by level of income, latest available year (percentage of live births) (Updated) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.3.2 | Inequities in access to maternal health services* in rural and urban areas by social health protection coverage, latest available year (percentage of live births) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.3.3 | Ante-natal care coverage expressed as the percentage of women aged 15-49 with a live birth in a given time period that received antenatal care provided by skilled health personnel (doctors, nurses, or midwives) at least once during pregnancy (or at least four times) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.3.4 | Inequities in access to maternal health services * by wealth quintile by national income level of countries, latest available year (percentage) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.3.5 | Maternal mortality ratio and births attended by skilled health personnel 2010 | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.3.6 | The scope of statutory coverage: Maternity legal provision: Types of programmes worldwide, 2012 (updated but to be checked by travail) | |
| Figure 2.3.3.7 | Statutory duration of maternity leave worldwide, 2009 (weeks) | |
| Figure 2.3.3.8 | The extent of effective coverage (New) | |
| Figure 2.3.3.9 | OECD | Proportion of employed parents with a child under age 1 on leave. | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.3.10 | Levels of benefits | |
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2.3.4 Minimum income support, employment guarantee schemes and other social assistance | Figures
| Figure 2.3.4.1 | Means-tested and non-means-tested benefit expenditure (for the workinng age), European countries, 2007 and 2010 (percentage of GDP) (Updated) Total expenditure for all functions available in the file | |
| Figure 2.3.4.2 | Means-tested benefits in European countries: Totals and by function, 2010 (percentage of GDP) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.3.4.3 | Social assistance expenditure, 75 countries, 2008 (percentage of GDP) | Excel |
| Figure 2.3.4.4 | Social protection expenditure by type (ADB definitions), selected countries, 2008 (percentage of GDP) | Excel |
2.4 Coverage by social security pensions: Income security in old age | Figures
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| Figure 2.4.1a | Extent of statutory coverage as a percentage of the working age population (regional estimates and global estimates by income groups of countries; HDI; rural population), 2010/11 (Updated) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.1b | Data for total statutory coverage and share of women (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.2 | Old age social security provision | Main types of programmes by region or level of income (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.3 | Old age effective extend of coverage indicators: global estimates (latest year available) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.4 | Old-age pension beneficiaries as a proportion of the elderly by income level, various countries, latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.5 | Old-age pension beneficiaries as a percentage of the population above retirement age, latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.6 | Old-age pension schemes: Effective active contributors in wage employment as a share of total employment, latest available year (percentage of working-age population) | |
| Figure 2.4.7 | Persons above retirement age receiving pensions, and labour force participation of the population aged 65 and over, latest available year (percentages) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.8 | Europe | Active contributors to old age pension schemes as a percentage of the working age (15-64) (%) [by sex for selected countries] (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.9a | European Union: Old-age pension recipients, ratio to population over the legal retirement age (excluding anticipated old-age pensions), 2008 (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.9b | European Union: Old-age pension recipients, ratio to population over the legal retirement age (excluding anticipated old-age pensions), 2009 (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.10 | Europe | Active contributors to a pension scheme (percentage of the working age population) and elderly receiving old age pension (either contributive or non contributive) (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.11 | Africa | Active contributors to old age pension schemes as a percentage of the working age (15-64) (%) [by sex for selected countries] (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.12a | Africa | Old-age pensioners (all ages) as a proportion of the elderly population by sex when available, latest available year (percentages) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.12b | Africa | Old-age pensioners (all ages) as a proportion of the elderly population (%) by contributory or non contributory pension (latest available year) (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.13 | Africa | Active contributors to a pension scheme (percentage of the working age population) and elderly receiving old age pension (either contributory or non contributory) (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.14 | Asia and the Middle East | Active contributors to old age pension schemes as a percentage of the working age (15-64) (%) [by sex for selected countries] (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.15 | Asia and the Middle East | Old-age pensioners (all ages) as a proportion of the elderly population, latest available year (percentages) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.16 | Asia and the Middle East | Active contributors to a pension scheme (percentage of the working age population) and elderly receiving old age pension (either contributive or non contributive) (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.17 | Latin America and the Caribbean | Active contributors to old age pension schemes as a percentage of the working age (15-64) (%) [by sex for selected countries] (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.18a | Latin America and the Caribbean | Old-age pensioners (all ages) as a proportion of the elderly population, latest available year (percentages) (Updated) (Updated) | |
| Figure 2.4.18b | Americas | Old-age pensioners (all ages) as a proportion of the elderly population (%) by contributory or non contributory pension (latest available year) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.19 | Latin America and the Caribbean | Active contributors to a pension scheme (percentage of the working age population) and elderly receiving old age pension (either contributive or non contributive) (New) | Excel |
| Level of benefits | ||
| Figure 2.4.20a | Europe | Ratio of income from pensions of persons aged between 65 and 74 years and income from work of persons aged between 50 and 59 years (2010) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.20b | Europe | Ratio of income from pensions of persons aged between 65 and 74 years and income from work of persons aged between 50 and 59 years (2011) (Updated) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.21a | Europe | Ratio of income from pensions of persons aged between 65 and 74 years and income from work of persons aged between 50 and 59 years and poverty rates among 65+ (2010) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.21b | Europe | Ratio of income from pensions of persons aged between 65 and 74 years and income from work of persons aged between 50 and 59 years and poverty rates among 65+ (2011) (New | Updated) Available for total, male and female for different cut-off point of median equivalised income (40%, 50%, 60%) with 60% resulting in the highest correlation | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.21c | Ratio of income from pensions of persons aged between 65 and 74 years and income from work of persons aged between 50 and 59 years and difference in percentage point between risk of poverty of people aged 65+ and people less than 65 years old (cut-off point 60% of median equivalised income after social transfers) (Total), 2011 (New | Updated) Available for total, male and female | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.22 | Average old pension level compared average nominal wage and to minimum wage in selected countries (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.23 | Non contributory pensions: benefit levels and extent of coverage (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.24 | Poverty rates among elderly or poverty profiles in selected European and Latin American countries (to be analyzed in combination of specific countries cases: Bolivia, Brazil, Cyprus, selected Eastern European countries in relation to old age coverage indicators both extent and level) (New) | |
| Figure 2.4.25 | Map Decent Work Indicator: elderly above statutory pensionable age receiving a pension | Map |
| Additional figures | ||
| Figure 2.4.X1 | Life expectancy at staturory retirement age (2010/11) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.X2 | Ageing | Proportion of the population over 65 as a percentage of total population period 1950-2100 (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.X3 | Old age pensions | Active contributors among the working age and elderly receiving a pension. (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.X11 | Persons above retirement age receiving pensions, and HDI, rural population, Gini, wage employment.... latest available year (percentages) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.X12 | Old age pensions| Average contribution rates for pensions (old age, survivors, disability) by percentage employees in total employment (Unweighted average) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 2.4.X13 | Distribution of the population aged 65 and over (by income level groups) in 2010, 2025, 2050 and 2100 (New) | Excel |
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Chapter 3 Investments in social security: Amounts, results and efficiency | Figures
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| Figure 3.1 | Social security expenditure by region, weighted by population, latest available year (percentage of GDP) (Updated) | |
| Figure 3.2 | Social security expenditure by income level, weighted by population, 1995, 2000, 2005 compared with latest available year (percentage of GDP) (Updated) | |
| Figure 3.3 | Social protection expenditure trends since 1880 in OECD countries (New) | |
| Figure 3.4 | Social security expenditure by income level and branch, weighted by population, latest available year (percentage of GDP) | Excel |
| Figure 3.5 | Social security expenditure by percentage of rural population and branch, weighted by population, latest available year (percentage of GDP) | Excel |
| Figure 3.6 | Size of government resources (ratio of government expenditure to GDP) and amount of social security expenditure (percentage of GDP), latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 3.7 | Size of government resources (ratio of government expenditure to GDP) and GDP per capita, latest available year (international $ PPP) (Updated) | |
| Figure 3.8 | Share of government spending invested in social security and size of government (ratio of government expenditure to GDP), latest available year (Updated) | |
| Figure 3.9 | Social security expenditure by percentage of GDP and poverty indicators (poverty rates and GINI coefficients) (New) | |
| Figure 3.10 | Percentage of lower-income persons (first three income quintiles) reporting unmet health needs, and public spending on health (percentage of GDP), European Union countries, 2007 | Excel |
| Figure 3.11 | Non-pension cash transfers: Reduction in poverty risk, European Union countries, 2007 (to be completed with eastern european countries non EU and LIS if possible) | Excel |
| Figure 3.12 | Percentage reduction in the Gini coefficient, and share of social security cash transfers in household incomes, 22 OECD countries, mid-2000 Use LIS data | Excel |
| Figure 3.13 | Poverty rates and social security expenditure for persons of working age and retirement age, OECD countries, mid-2000 (percentages) | Excel |
| Figure 3.14 | Investments in social protection: Expenditure (% of GDP) in Asian countries for three SPI indicators (to be updated with latest SPI when available early 2012) | Excel |
| Additional figures | ||
| Figure 3.15 | Social protection financing | Levels and composition in Europe (as a percentage of GDP) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 3.16 | Change in public social security expenditure (% GDP) and employment to population ratio (from 2000 to 2010 and 2005-2010) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 3.17 | Contribution rates to social security programmes (insured persons and employer) and total public social protection expenditure as a percentage of GDP (latest available year) (New) | Excel |
| Figure 3.18 | Average contribution rates by regions, HDI or income level groups of countries (2010/2011) (New) | Excel |
| Table 3.19 | Wage subsidies, reduction in social security contributions: examples and discussion (a synthesis for a box) | |
| Figure 3.20 | Distribution of social security expenditure among regions (1980, 1990, 2000, 2010) comparison with distribution of population | |
Chapter 4 Conclusions: The state of social security across the world - a first approximation to a typology of approaches | Figures
| Figure 4.1 | Resources committed, statutory provision and coverage achieved: A mapping of countries | Pdf |
| Figure 4.2 | Components of the typology by level of income | Excel |
Part II State of social protection of women in rural areas | Figures
Labour market indicators | ||
| Figure 1 | Africa | Employment to population ratio by sex and area of residence (by region) | |
| Figure 2 | Asia | Employment to population ratio by sex and area of residence (by region) | Excel |
| Figure 3 | Americas | Employment to population ratio by sex and area of residence (by region) | Excel |
| Figure 4 | Europe | Employment to population ratio by sex and area of residence (by region) | Excel |
| Figure 5 | Employment to population ratio by sex and area of residence among 65+ in selected countries | Excel |
| Figure 6 | Regional estimates | Sectoral distribution of employment by sex | |
| Figure 7 | Employment in agriculture as a percentage of total employment among elderly (65+) and comparison to proportion among population aged 15 and over | Excel |
| Figure 8 | Status in employment by sex and area of residence | |
| Figure 9 | Wage employment as a percentage of total employment by sex and area of residence (latest available year) | Excel |
| Figure 10 | Seasonal employment by area of residence and sex (various graphs) | Excel |
| Figure 11 | European countries: Selected indicators from the European social survey | Excel |
Employment security indicators | ||
| Figure 12 | Written contract of employment among employees by sex and area of residence in selected countries | Excel |
| Figure 13 | Paid leave compensation among paid employees by sex and area of residence in selected countries | |
| Figure 14 | Formal / informal employment by sex and area of residence | Excel |
| Figure 15 | Gender wage and self-employment earnings gap: women compared to men in selected countries | Excel |
Social protection indicators | ||
| Figure 16 | Percentage of employed contributing to social security by sex and area of residence in selected countries | Excel |
| Figure 17 | Distribution of household income in selected CIS countries (2010) | Excel |
Health related | ||
| Figure 18 | Health social protection coverage as a percentage of total population by sex and area of residence in selected countries | Excel |
| Figure 19 | Proportion of deliveries (in the three years preceding the survey) assisted by : a doctor or another health professional, a traditional health attendant or no one by area of residence (latest available year) | Excel |
| Figure 20 | Place of delivery in urban versus rural areas (as a proportion of births in five years preceding the survey) | Excel |
| Figure 21 | Problems in accessing health care services (among women) by area of residence (latest available year) | Excel |
| Figure 22 | Women's participation in decision making by area of residence (latest available year) Final say on own health care | Excel |
| Figure 23 | Sub-representation of health workforce in rural areas | Proportion of total population in rural areas and proportion of physicians and nursing personnnel in rural areas | Excel |
Old age | ||
| Figure 24 | Elderly above retirement age receiving a pension by sex and area of residence (latest available year) | Excel |
| Figure 25 | Ratio between average value of social transfers (for elderly aged 65 and over) and average individual labour income (paid employee and self employment at the national level) by sex and area of residence (9 countries, can be expanded) | Excel |
| Figure 26 | South Africa | Proportion of the population aged 60 and over (total and entitled) receiving the old age grant by sex and area of residence (2011) | Excel |
| Figure 27 | Cap Vert | Proportion of the population aged 60 and over (total and entitled) receiving the old age grant by sex and area of residence (2009) | Excel |
| Box | Bolivia renta dignidad: beneficiaries and impact on poverty impact (Word) | Excel |
Other: employment injury and HIV/AIDS in the workplace | ||
| Figure 29 | Zambia | Suffered from illnesses or work injuries in the last 12 months and compensation as a result of it by sex, area of residence and agriculture or not, 2008 | Excel |
| Figure 30 | Zambia | Policy on HIV/AIDS at the work place by area of residence, sex and agriculture or not, 2008 | Excel |
Short term benefit; maternity and unemployment benefit | ||
| Figure XX | Brazil, Germany and other | |
Poverty | ||
| Figure 31 | Europe | People at risk of poverty or social exclusion by degree of urbanisation 2010 | Excel |
| Figure 32 | Working poor as a percentage of total employment by sex and area of residence (latest available year) | Excel |
| Figure 33 | Poverty rates based on national poverty line by area of residence (latest available year) Ranked by the ratio between rural and urban poverty rates | Excel |
| Figure XX | Poverty pre transfer: 6-7 countries | |
Survey data | Labour market, employment security and social protection indicators | |
| Africa | Asia | Latin America | Europe |
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