Global Study On Child Poverty And Disparities (PDF) - Social Policy ...

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Table A1.1: Children living on less than $1.08 per day..........................................................................80 Table A1.2: Children living on less than $1.25 per day..........................................................................80 Table A1.3: Children under the national Basic Needs Poverty Line......................................................80 Table A1.4: Children under the sub-national Basic Needs Poverty Lines.............................................81 Table A1.5: Children in households with PAE expenditure less than 50% of median............................81 Table A1.6: Children in households with PAE expenditure less than 60% of median............................81 Table A1.7: Poverty determinants and child outcomes..........................................................................82 Table A1.8: Odds ratios for the probability that children will experience deprivation.............................83 Table A1.9: Oral rehydration treatment, children age 0-59 months.......................................................85 Table A1.10: Comprehensive knowledge of HIV/AIDS transmission, women age 15-49 years............86 Table A1.11: HIV testing and counselling during antenatal care............................................................87 Table A1.12: Birth registrations and their correlates, children age 0-59 months, Vanuatu....................88 Table A1.13: Key budget allocations for education................................................................................90 Table A2.1: National laws and policies affecting children......................................................................91 10
Acknowledgements Contributions to earlier stages of this research were made by Pooja Sawrikar, Samia Michail, Gerry Redmond, Ilan Katz, Peter Saunders and Alison O’Connor of the Social Policy Research Centre. Both stages of the research were commissioned by UNICEF Pacific, and the authors are particularly grateful to Will Parks and Reiko Yoshihara Miskelly for their advice and support. From the Vanuatu Office of UNICEF, Patrick Shing and May Pascual facilitated this work, organising a number of invaluable meetings with officials from the Government of Vanuatu, as well as with non-governmental organisations and community groups. This report could not have been written without the information and advice given by numerous officials in Vanuatu, particularly Simil Johnson and Kim Robertson (National statistical consultant for this study) of the National Statistics Office, Benjamin Shing of the Ministry of Finance and Economic Management, Michael Busai, Robert Simelum and Charlie Namaka of that Ministry’s Economic Research and Expenditure Analysis Unit, Gregoire Nimbtik and Flora Kalsaria of the Prime Minister’s Office, Jean- Paul Virelala, Roy Obed, Fabiola Bibi, John Gideon, David Merick and Liku Jimmy of the Ministry of Education, Len Tarivonda, Marie Woleg, Iaruel Jerry, Jennifer Timothy, Leonard Tabilip and Viran Tovu of the Ministry of Health, Joe Ligo of the Ministry of Justice and Social Welfare, and Joe Iautim, Paul Nalau, Taitong Tevear and George Shen of the Department of Youth and Sports. 11
Page 3 and 4: © United Nations Children’s Fund
Page 5 and 6: Public budgets.....................
Page 7 and 8: References.........................
Page 9: Tables Table 1.1: Composite vulnera
Page 13 and 14: GLOBAL STUDY ON CHILD POVERTY & DIS
Page 15 and 16: on aspects of child well-being in V
Page 17 and 18: people, settlers, and ‘lazy’ pe
Page 19 and 20: Table 1.1: Composite vulnerability
Page 21 and 22: that Vanuatu has one of the highest
Page 23 and 24: Vatu Millions shown in Figure 1.5,
Page 25 and 26: Figure 1.7: Population growth rate
Page 27 and 28: and expanding business opportunitie
Page 29 and 30: Public spending on other social pol
Page 31 and 32: proposals. This contribution focuse
Page 33 and 34: The 2006 HIES provides the basis fo
Page 35 and 36: To estimate the cost of the FPL in
Page 37 and 38: 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2 0 Millennium De
Page 39 and 40: Table 2.2: Correlates of expenditur
Page 41 and 42: Table 2.3: Probability of experienc
Page 43 and 44: employment opportunities for their
Page 45 and 46: Box 3: Child deprivation measures T
Page 47 and 48: The province that is arguably the w
Page 49 and 50: At least one severe deprivation At
Page 51 and 52: Table 2.6: Child poverty as multipl
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Page 55 and 56: Table 3.1: Child nutrition outcomes
Page 57 and 58: Malaria is the major public health
Page 59 and 60: Table 3.3: Home management of diarr
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HIV/AIDS HIV/AIDS is a recent conce
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The Act also states that it is base
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Early marriage may be encouraged fo
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Male Female Total Background charac
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GLOBAL STUDY ON CHILD POVERTY & DIS
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Education trends are more positive,
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Overall, Malampa performs best of a
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has significant problems with child
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NZAID, 2008, ‘Launch of NZ’s Pa
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Table A1.3: Children under the nati
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% N Family vulnerability Orphan chi
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Odds of no deprivation Odds of at l
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Table A1.11: HIV testing and counse
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Birth is registered? (%) Birth is n
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Annex 2. Policies Table A2.1: Natio
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Document that sets out goals and st
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Page 95:
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