cover image: ECONOMIC & SOCIAL RIGHTS REPORT MALI

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ECONOMIC & SOCIAL RIGHTS REPORT MALI

26 Jan 2021

insecurity interests especially the southern regions, where its Particularly in the field of agriculture, the actors and professionals prevalence affects up to 40% of the population, although the rest of the of the sector have come together in different organizations called country also remains a victim of the phenomenon.46 ‘interprofessions’ (e.g. [...] In light of this, the SOLIDAR Network highlights the need to put in place social protection policies to support and protect people Despite the existence of legal provisions for minimum salary and of and workers in the informal economy from insecurity, while also trade unions, the majority of Malian workers nonetheless continues encouraging employers to declare and regularize the work of to lack th. [...] The reason for this is that most of the workforce is employed in the informal economy: based on 2010 statistics, 88% This is especially important as not only is the lack of regularisation of workers operate in the informal economy (86.4% of men and harmful to workers, but also to the revenues of the state: as reported 90.6% of women), the bulk of which in agriculture.44 The Malian by the 2020 Afri. [...] The initiative consisted in the realisation of a micro-dam in the village of Diéoura in the south western part of the Circle of Diéma in the Kayes region of Mali. [...] CONCLUSIONS BUILDING AN ENABLING The promotion of Economic and Social Rights and of a favourable ENVIRONMENT FOR CSOS AND HRDs and enabling environment for CSOs and Human Rights Defenders is an essential prerequisite for the achievement of the 2030 Agenda on • Improve the accessibility and efficacy of the HIBISCUS program, Sustainable Development and its SDGs.
Pages
34
Published in
Belgium