Pakistan Trade Union active involvement in disaster preparedness and minimization of risks for workers

Similar documents
The Role of Non-state Actors in Social Cohesion: The ADB SP Plan

SCALING UP RESILIENCE THROUGH SOCIAL PROTECTION

Earthquake 2005 Recovery and Reconstruction

Disaster Risk Reduction

Submission by State of Palestine. Thursday, January 11, To: UNFCCC / WIMLD_CCI

Catastrophe Risks and their Financing in India including Regulatory Landscape

Mournag, Tunisia. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient ( )

Kathmandu, Nepal. Local progress report on the implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action (First Cycle)

Beirut, Lebanon. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient ( )

Birgunj Sub metropolitan City, Nepal

Patika, Pakistan. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient (First Cycle)

Cambodia s National Social Protection Strategy. Valerie Schmitt, ILO Experts meeting on Social Protection Jakarta, 12 December 2011

Adaptive Social. Bangladesh. Protection in. Mahfuz Kabir

Helping vulnerable populations and. communities to manage risks

Financing Disaster Risk Reduction, Response and Recovery. By Vyas Ji, IAS (Retd) Vice Chairman SDMA, Bihar New Delhi, 27 October, 2016

DISASTER RISK FINANCING AND INSURANCE PROGRAM

CARIBBEAN DEVELOPMENT BANK SUPPORT FOR HAITI TO MEET COMMITMENT TO CARIBBEAN CATASTROPHE RISK INSURANCE FACILITY FOR THE HURRICANE SEASON

SECTOR ASSESSMENT (SUMMARY): FINANCE (DISASTER RISK MANAGEMENT) 1. Sector Performance, Problems, and Opportunities

Briefing Note: Checklist for Disaster Risk Reduction Legislation IFRC-UNDP Project (updated 14 March 2014) Overview

Progress in extending the Social Protection in Asean Country

WORLD FORUM OF CATASTROPHE PROGRAMMES 2011

THE QUEST FOR ACHIEVING SOCIAL PROTECTION FOR ALL IN NEPAL: CHALLENGES AND OPPORTUNITIES

Introduction to Disaster Management

Policy Implementation for Enhancing Community. Resilience in Malawi

ASEAN Charter ASEAN Community Vision 2025 ASCC Blueprint

GUJARAT EARTHQUAKE 2001?

Briefing on the Reconstruction Progress of Lushan Earthquake-Affected Area

DISASTER RISK REDUCTION AND CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION PROGRAMME FOR THE GAMBIA. Presentation

Dr. Joseph A. Weinstock Asian Development Bank

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT OF LARGE-SCALE CATASTROPHES IN THE PHILIPPINES

Ex-Ante Evaluation (for Japanese ODA Loan)

VIETNAM: 1997 MEKONG DELTA FLOODS

Asia is the most risk-prone disaster in the world.

Social protection for equitable development

BACKGROUND PAPER ON COUNTRY STRATEGIC PLANS

Financing ASP Fiji s Case TC Winston in 2016

Linking Social Protection with Disaster Risk Management (DRM) & Climate Change Adaptation (CCA)

Skardu, Pakistan. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient (First Cycle)

Skardu, Pakistan. Local progress report on the implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action (First Cycle)

Sri Lanka: Preliminary Damage and Needs Assessment Page 25 of 29

Disaster Risk Financing and Insurance: An OECD Perspective on the Way Forward

Proposal Report On Flood Hazard Mapping Project in Prey Veng Province

Rationalle for the Sendai Framework for DRR Evidence from the 2009, 2011 and 2013 Global Assessment Report on DRR

Barito Kuala, Indonesia

Murska Sobota, Slovenia

Evaluation Approach Project Performance Evaluation Report for Loan 2167 and Grant 0006-SRI: Tsunami-Affected Areas Rebuilding Project September 2015

MODULE 1 MODULE 1. Risk Management. Session 1: Common Terminology. Session 2: Risk Assessment Process

Adaptive Social Protection in Sri Lanka: Building Resilience to Disasters and Climate Change

REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA

THE NATIONAL SOCIAL PROTECTION STRATEGY (NSPS): INVESTING IN PEOPLE GOVERNMENT OF GHANA. Ministry of Manpower, Youth and Employment (MMYE) 2008

Palu, Indonesia. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient ( )

SUMMARY ASSESSMENT OF DAMAGE AND NEEDS

Social Safety Nets Adaptive to Natural Disasters

Binjai, Indonesia. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient ( )

partnership charter I. Background II. Mission

SOCIAL PROTECTION IN SOUTH CENTRAL SOMALIA. The findings of a feasibility study October 2013 January 2014

Bone Bolango, Indonesia

CASE STUDY 4 The Experience of SEWA

Economic Impact. Cindy Davis, Deputy Director, Division of Building & Fire Regulations Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development

Southeast Asia Disaster Risk Insurance Facility

Retrospect and Prospects. Secretary Ministry of Planning and Development Government of Pakistan

Public Engagement on Public Budgets Pakistan

Social Protection for All and Protecting People and Employment: A Path to Sustainable Development DR. ANDRÉ VINCENT HENRY

Experiences, Gaps and Needs in Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation Planning and Financing

Serbia CASE STUDY FLOOD EMERGENCY RESPONSE IN SERBIA FLOODS. Disaster/conflict date: May 2014 Project timescale:

Civil Society: Role in Social Development in Pakistan

Sint Maarten National Recovery and Resilience Plan A Roadmap to Building Back Better

Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized

Padang Lawas, Indonesia

MYANMAR S FIRST NATIONAL SOCIAL PROTECTION STRATEGY: A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR MYANMAR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES

Building Flexible and Scalable Social Protection Programs That Can Respond to Disasters

Photo credit: Ezra Millstein WHAT MATTERS FOR HOUSEHOLDS RECOVERY TRAJECTORIES FOLLOWING THE GORKHA EARTHQUAKE? Report Brief: A Two-Year Panel Study

Climate Risk Insurance Models from India

Ronald H. Jackson Office of Disaster Preparedness and Emergency Management (ODPEM)

Featured Session on the Launch of Post Disaster Needs Assessment and Disaster Recovery Framework: Indonesia s Perspective

2. Hazards and risks 2. HAZARDS AND RISKS. Summary

Norway 11. November 2013

Hawala cash transfers for food assistance and livelihood protection

Planning, Budgeting and Financing

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE IDNDR-RADIUS PROJECT IN LATIN AMERICA

Household risk management and social safety nets in Pakistan or how we engaged the Pakistanis on social protection

Palu, Indonesia. Local progress report on the implementation of the Hyogo Framework for Action ( )

AHA Centre Executive (ACE) Programme 2017 Red Cross Red Crescent Induction October 2017 Semarang, Indonesia

The United Nations Social Protection Floor Joint Team in Thailand

Table-1: Overall Cost of the Flood

MDTF Financing Strategy: A Proposal

Regional HFA Monitor Template Regional HFA Monitor Template and Guidance

Budgeting for Disaster Risk in the Philippines. Bureau of the Treasury

People s Republic of China: Emergency Assistance for Wenchuan Earthquake Reconstruction Project

National Library of Canada Cataloguing in Publication Data

Social Protection and Informal Economy: Formalize the Informal Sector

Introduction to the Disaster Risk Profile of Chittagong

COMPENSATION, ASSISTANCE AND RESETTLEMENT POLICY PROPOSED FOR

Providing Social Protection and Livelihood Support During Post Earthquake Recovery 1

Sharm El Sheikh Declaration on Disaster Risk Reduction. 16 September Adopted at the Second Arab Conference on Disaster Risk Reduction

MITIGATING THE IMPACT OF NATURAL DISASTERS: LESSONS LEARNT FROM GRENADA

Karlstad, Sweden. Local progress report on the implementation of the 10 Essentials for Making Cities Resilient ( )

Overview of the Social Transfers Policy Framework. NAP 2 Pillars Key features of the HSCT Who are the stakeholders? How will it be implemented?

Terms of Reference (ToR) Budget Tracking Officer, Line Ministry Budget Information System (LMBIS)

DEMAND FOR DISASTER RELIEF SOLUTIONS IN ASIA

Transcription:

Pakistan Trade Union active involvement in disaster preparedness and minimization of risks for workers By Sabur Ghayur Senior Adviser Pakistan Workers Federation (PWF) ILO Seminar Potential of Social Protection to Build Resilience to Disasters 22-24 November 2016, Manila, Philippines

Presentation Contents Unions: disaster management and risk minimization activities Description of union activities Union participation glimpses of PWF work Conclusions and way forward Annex A & B Extent of damages caused by earthquake & floods Social protection institutions

Unions: Disaster Preparedness and Risk Minimization Damage and needs assessments Disaster relief Cash for work Support to persons with disabilities

Description of Union Activities - 1 Damage and needs assessment, besides immediate visits feedback from affiliated unions/members from the affected areas 8 Regional executive boards of PWF Provincial chapters of WEBCOP Priority areas of work Worst affected areas & union and/or member presence Survey, if needed, of persons needing assistance Program (s) development Seeking support for program (s), and dialogue & lobby Program (s) launch with support of ILO, ITUC-AP (earlier ICFTU-APRO) and others Union-members supported

Unions Participation - 1 Immediate need: cash, work, debris removal Initially with support of ICFTU-APRO later ILO & others

Unions participation - 2 Immediate need: shelter & schooling for children Tents with ICFTU-APRO & own arrangements for school 6

Unions participation - 3 Immediate need: water supply ILO & others support 7

Unions Participation - 4 Outreaching persons with disabilities PWF survey of the most affected District Details of persons with disabilities documented A monthly stipend, equivalent to Benazir income support program, launched with own contribution/donations still being continued Lobby and dialogue Tourism a major source of livelihood Organised seminar (s) with ILO, inviting ministers & govt officials ----focus livelihoods Engaged with concerned govt. officials, ministries for tourism support together with civil society Joined civil society lobby group Part of such activities - WEBCOP Unions imp. member of workers employers bilateral council of Pakistan (WEBCOP)

In Conclusion With limited resources, TUs demonstrate disaster preparedness & mitigation and risk minimization Being on the governing bodies of workers related social protection institutions; unions, to an extent, influence programs outreaching the vulnerable & victims Good relations with employers federation of Pak (EFP) & esp. being part of WEBCOP Contribute in effective lobby & policy dialogue Our ivelihoods & decent work remain vulnerable to natural disasters. Capacities developed & institutions established need strengthening & greater cooperation. Disasters related org. need to effective integration with SP institutions to ensure resilience to relief & disaster management. UNION with a reach across the country is a natural partner/facilitator.

1/18/2017

Annex A: Natural Disasters and Extent of Damages in 2005, 2010 and 2014 3 weeks after 2005 earthquake 73,000 dead 128,000 injured; many severely and even disabled 3.5mn made homeless 2.3mn without adequate food 1mn+ lost employment 80% of crops and 50% of arable land destroyed 100,000+ cattle killed Foundation of economic activities destroyed 2010 floods - worst in history 20mn people affected in over 100,000 sq. km, 1.67mn. houses destroyed/damaged 2.2 mn. hectares of standing crops destroyed. 2014 floods Over 2.5 min people affected Over 4,000 villages flooded Over 100,000 homes damaged Over 2.4 mn acres of crops lost 9,000 cattle perished Widespread damage to property and infrastructure. 11

Annex B: Types of Social Protection Programs by Category Social Security Employees old age benefit institution (EOBI) Health care & maternity benefits for workers Workers welfare schemes [all 3 have workers representatives in governing bodies influences some programs benefiting & providing support to victims] Pension, gratuity & insurance for govt. employees Social assistance Many but those also dealing.with relief & rehabilitation Benazir income support prog $ 0.90 billion, 4.7 mn. registered beneficiaries., country wide [extends support to victims] Needs based disaster relief & assistance including compensation Labor market programs Direct emp. generation through public works & loan based, Technical vocational education and training (TVET), and Employment services 12