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… due to confinement and because they were unable to cover their basic needs. There are 95,000 returnees and more … cent).31 The regional requirement of US$4.5 million will cover technical assistance, quality assurance, direct support … due to confinement and because they were unable to cover their basic needs. There are 95,000 returnees and more …
… requirements, along with costs that are difficult to cover, a lack of information, a lack of linguistic … requirements, along with costs that are difficult to cover, a lack of information, a lack of linguistic …
… health services. In Mexico, resources are set aside to cover the costs of additional health services demanded due to … health services. In Mexico, resources are set aside to cover the costs of additional health services demanded due to …
… no payment of premiums or processing fees. Funds to cover enrolment in health insurance are transferred directly … where self-reliance was defined as the ability to cover household food needs all year round and to withstand … no payment of premiums or processing fees. Funds to cover enrolment in health insurance are transferred directly …
… thatinstitutionalization based on these grounds could cover up a punitive response, 255 I/A Court H.R., Juridical … Admission to a residential institution must not cover up a punitive response on the margin of the guarantees … of time or in a definite manner. The regulations must cover such instances when children are placed in institutions …
… All photos were taken and used with informed consent. Cover photo: ©2020 World Vision/Edward Scholtz Contents … family needs at least 116 times the average daily wage to cover the basic food basket. The minimum monthly wage as of … All photos were taken and used with informed consent. Cover photo: ©2020 World Vision/Edward Scholtz Contents …
… affects their ability to feed their family members, to cover school costs, and to pay rent and utility bills. Some … affects their ability to feed their family members, to cover school costs, and to pay rent and utility bills. Some …
The “Men Who Care” report is a five-country (Brazil, Chile, India, Mexico, and South Africa) study that explores the topic of men who are involved in non-traditional forms of care work. These men are described as engaging in care beyond what is traditional amongst their male peers, including men in primary caregiving for children or others at home but also men in paid care work professions where women predominates. The study examines how they view their own work, how they came to be engaged in it, and asks a number of questions about the perceptions around engaging in what some cultures…