Social security provision in developing countries may sound alien. These countries were used to conventional structures of social protection from the family and kinship. Liberalization of their economies eroded the traditional practices of providing social protection, and hence the desire to create new structures to complement the practice. The liberalized economies structure for social protection covers only the contributory schemes in the formal sector in Tanzania. This paper attempts to explore the possibility of enhancing those who cannot contribute to the protection of formal structures so that they contribute in a micro schedule compatible to their social economic status
In the 1950s and 1960s Tanzania had the third largest co-operative movement in the world. These co-o...
The concept of social security is not a new phenomenon in Africa. Before the introduct...
Most developing countries suffer serious “imperfections “in their labour, capital and product market...
The paper starts by examining the concept of social security in Tanzania, showing that there are thr...
This study was conducted in Dar es Salaam comprising of six social security schemes in Tanzania wit...
Formal social security is helpful to the general population, especially during a post-retirement tim...
This paper begins by defining social security and examining its major forms. The paper then goes on ...
This paper discusses the concept of social security and criticizes the ILO definition of the conce...
This paper explores the trend in the regulation of social security in the developed and developing c...
The promotion of social protection in Sub-Saharan Africa happens in a context where informal labour ...
The first part of the paper describes steps which Tanzania took in order to provide key social servi...
The paper investigates the role of mutual aid in the provision of social protection. Methodological ...
The history of social security in Africa dates back to pre-independence period when civil service pe...
The private sector was included under NSSF in 2018; therefore, the study assesses the efficiency and...
Less than 30 per cent of the world’s population is covered by some form of modern social security sc...
In the 1950s and 1960s Tanzania had the third largest co-operative movement in the world. These co-o...
The concept of social security is not a new phenomenon in Africa. Before the introduct...
Most developing countries suffer serious “imperfections “in their labour, capital and product market...
The paper starts by examining the concept of social security in Tanzania, showing that there are thr...
This study was conducted in Dar es Salaam comprising of six social security schemes in Tanzania wit...
Formal social security is helpful to the general population, especially during a post-retirement tim...
This paper begins by defining social security and examining its major forms. The paper then goes on ...
This paper discusses the concept of social security and criticizes the ILO definition of the conce...
This paper explores the trend in the regulation of social security in the developed and developing c...
The promotion of social protection in Sub-Saharan Africa happens in a context where informal labour ...
The first part of the paper describes steps which Tanzania took in order to provide key social servi...
The paper investigates the role of mutual aid in the provision of social protection. Methodological ...
The history of social security in Africa dates back to pre-independence period when civil service pe...
The private sector was included under NSSF in 2018; therefore, the study assesses the efficiency and...
Less than 30 per cent of the world’s population is covered by some form of modern social security sc...
In the 1950s and 1960s Tanzania had the third largest co-operative movement in the world. These co-o...
The concept of social security is not a new phenomenon in Africa. Before the introduct...
Most developing countries suffer serious “imperfections “in their labour, capital and product market...