of developed, transitional and developing economies. Nevertheless, it is important to recognize that street vendors are most numerous in poorer countries, and that they are usually concentrated in urban areas. According to ILO (2002) despite the importance of street vending activities in developed and developing economies, the local authorities consider street vending to be a problem for urban management. The street vendors are most of the time at best ignored, or at worse repressed by the local authorities
funding supply have grown, care quality is potentially harmed in both public and private home care sector. Lewis and West (2014) critique social care policies in recent thirty years in the UK, which exclusively aiming to improve quality via competition among providers and empower recipients in the market, while ignoring the care relationship between care workers and recipients. They emphasized the importance of care relationship and quality of social care. In practice, the interpersonal relationship and
management models for the aged care and child protection sectors. First a discussion that describes the person-centred model that case workers use in the aged care sector. Research shows that person-centred approaches whilst important in the human services field have a dark side if abused, underfunded and or overstressed.
Literature Review Street vending is a vibrant sector of the urban informal economy that has attracted sustained academic and policy attention for several decades (Roever, S. 2014; ILO-wiego 2013, Williams and Nadin 2010). Existence of the Street vendors in the developing country is a common Indicators Influencing the Consumer Preferences in Buying from Street Vendors: 133 phenomenon and they are considered as one of the major player contributing in the informal economy of a country. Broadly defined ‘Street
expatriate selection nowadays (H. Harris and C. Brewster, 1999). In fact, the selection becomes informal, based on criteria described by a third person who does not know in detail either the assignment or the necessary skills for the mission abroad. The candidate is therefore selected on the basis of recommendations. Indeed, most international assignee selection generally happens using the most informal methods: recommendations of peers or supervisors (Brewster & Harris, 1999) with few dimensions
INTRODUCTION Electronic waste or e-waste is described as electronic goods which no more can be used further for use, though it could be refurbished for further use. These goods could be recycled to do so. E-wastes are generated from used electronic and electrical devices such as cell phones, computers, personal stereos which includes large household appliances such as refrigerator, washing machine, air conditioner, etc., which is not fit for original intended use and are meant for recovery, recycle
development in the country through the formation of National Skill Development Corporation (NSDC) and Sector skill councils. India is considered as the youth capital of the world. A young nation where 70 per cent of the population is below 35 years of age, one can only imagine the youth who are
such a venture hence the need for loans, though the repayment period is long term. (http//finance urban housing.mht) Many African countries despite having recognized the economic and social importance of housing finance, it often remains undeveloped. The low levels of lending reflected depict that small numbers of individuals can afford it due to the high cost of housing compared to the income earned. (UN habitat, 2003) Therefore the role that a financial system plays in an economy is to channel
in a fair and transparent manner by the main stream institutional players. India on its part has had relative success in this aspect and is on way in setting an example in implementing effective financial inclusion. The government and the banking sectors have driven a full
services coupled with the unpredictability of health needs and the inadequacy of personal savings is the primary reason for the growing importance of insurance as a means of financing health services. Medical insurance coverage separates time of payment from the time of use, thus making treatment within the reach of the insured. Inspite of the growing importance of health insurance schemes the number of people covered by health insurance is very less in India with only 1.6 percent of