Transition economies are commonly
understood to be countries that have moved or are moving
from a primarily state-planned to a market-based economic
system with private ownership of assets and
market-supporting institutions. These countries include
those of the former Soviet Union, those of Eastern and
Central Europe closely allied with the Soviet Union and
those in Asia and Africa recently undergoing market
transformations of various degrees, such as China, Mongolia
and Vietnam.
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: |
del Ninno, Carlo |
Language: | English |
Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2003-01
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Subjects: | CASH TRANSFERS,
CENTRAL ASIAN,
CHILD ALLOWANCES,
COMMUNITY MEMBERS,
CONFLICT,
DEVELOPMENT NETWORK,
ECONOMIC GROWTH,
ECONOMIC STRUCTURE,
HEALTH CARE,
HEALTH INSURANCE,
HUMAN DEVELOPMENT,
INCOME,
INCOME COUNTRIES,
INCREASED INEQUALITY,
INEQUALITY,
INFORMAL SAFETY,
INFORMAL SECTOR,
LABOR FORCE,
MEANS TESTING,
POOR,
POOR AREAS,
POOR HOUSEHOLDS,
PRIVATE GOODS,
PUBLIC RESOURCES,
RURAL POOR,
SAFETY NET,
SAFETY NET PROGRAMS,
SAFETY NET TRANSFERS,
SCHOOL FEEDING,
SCHOOL FEEDING PROGRAMS,
SERVICE DELIVERY,
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE,
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS,
SOCIAL EXPENDITURES,
SOCIAL INSURANCE PROGRAMS,
SOCIAL PROGRAMS,
SOCIAL PROTECTION,
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS,
SOCIAL SERVICES,
SOCIAL SPENDING,
TARGETING,
TRANSITION COUNTRIES,
TRANSITION ECONOMIES,
UNEMPLOYMENT,
URBAN HOUSEHOLDS,
VULNERABLE GROUPS,
WAGES,
WAR, |
Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2003/01/6243917/safety-nets-transition-economies
https://hdl.handle.net/10986/11820
|
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