Browsing by Author "Dotwana, Zintle"

Now showing 1 - 2 of 2
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Addressing the social protection deficits for waste declaimer’s in South Africa
    (University of the Western Cape, 2023) Dotwana, Zintle; Malherbe, K
    Globally, social protection is an important aspect of creating a well-functioning labour market that promotes decent working conditions and alleviates poverty.1 Social protection is crucial in both living and working conditions; it protects individuals and families against socio-economic risks.2 Social security is an important component of social protection that encompasses a single scheme or a number of different schemes that are regulated at the national level to provide income benefits for various social risks and contingencies.3 In South Africa, social security rights flow directly from the Constitution. The South African Constitution states that everyone has the right to have access to social security, including appropriate social assistance should they be unable to support themselves and their dependants.4 Social security systems in South Africa encompass social assistance and social insurance schemes. Social assistance is a non-contributory scheme that alleviates and prevents poverty among vulnerable groups who are unable to support themselves and their dependants.5 Social insurance is largely accessed through the existence of employment relationship and typically protects only formal workers.6
  • Thumbnail Image
    Item
    Addressing the social protection deficits for waste reclaimers in South Africa
    (University of the Western Cape, 2023) Dotwana, Zintle; Malherbe, Kitty
    Globally, social protection is an important aspect of creating a well-functioning labour market that promotes decent working conditions and alleviates poverty.1 Social protection is crucial in both living and working conditions; it protects individuals and families against socio-economic risks.2 Social security is an important component of social protection that encompasses a single scheme or a number of different schemes that are regulated at the national level to provide income benefits for various social risks and contingencies.3 In South Africa, social security rights flow directly from the Constitution. The South African Constitution states that everyone has the right to have access to social security, including appropriate social assistance should they be unable to support themselves and their dependants.4