Join our thought-provoking conversation with Philip Proudfoot (Institute of Development Studies) and Cynthia Saghir (CAMEALEON) as they discuss the evolving role of states in humanitarian response, building meaningful social contracts in fragile contexts, and developing lifecycle social security systems that shield citizens from conflict-related shocks.
In an era of increasing global instability and uncertain humanitarian funding, this timely discussion examines how robust government-led social security frameworks can create resilience even in the most challenging environments.
All content for Development Pathways is the property of Development Pathways and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Join our thought-provoking conversation with Philip Proudfoot (Institute of Development Studies) and Cynthia Saghir (CAMEALEON) as they discuss the evolving role of states in humanitarian response, building meaningful social contracts in fragile contexts, and developing lifecycle social security systems that shield citizens from conflict-related shocks.
In an era of increasing global instability and uncertain humanitarian funding, this timely discussion examines how robust government-led social security frameworks can create resilience even in the most challenging environments.
In this episode, our guests explore how a lack of political will often blocks access to universal social security, despite its recognition in national constitutions and international law.
We examine practical solutions for policymakers and what it takes to transform constitutional commitments into real social security systems that reach the over 4 billion people currently excluded from social security.
Development Pathways
Join our thought-provoking conversation with Philip Proudfoot (Institute of Development Studies) and Cynthia Saghir (CAMEALEON) as they discuss the evolving role of states in humanitarian response, building meaningful social contracts in fragile contexts, and developing lifecycle social security systems that shield citizens from conflict-related shocks.
In an era of increasing global instability and uncertain humanitarian funding, this timely discussion examines how robust government-led social security frameworks can create resilience even in the most challenging environments.
