A basic income support grant can address extreme poverty and inequality in South Africa - (...)
5 mai 2025 | Carolyn Chisadza, Associate professor, University of Pretoria, Eleni Abraham Yitbarek, Associate Professor, University of Pretoria, Kehinde Oluwaseun Omotoso, Lecturer in Economics, Margaret Chitiga-Mabugu, Dean of the Faculty of Economic and Management Sciences, University of Pretoria, Nicky Nicholls, Associate Professor in Economics, University of Pretoria, Ramos Emmanuel Mabugu, Professor, Sol Plaatje University
Economic modelling suggests that a basic income grant for all individuals aged between 18 and 59 could significantly reduce poverty and inequality in South Africa.
Site référencé: The Conversation (Africa)
The Conversation (Africa)
We set out to improve literacy among struggling readers in Kenya – what we learnt
8/05/2025
Lutte contre le paludisme : des victoires, des avancées et des combats à remporter encore
8/05/2025
TikTok in Egypt : where rich and poor meet – and the state watches everything
7/05/2025
Somalia’s exports are threatened by climate change and conflict : what 30 years of data tell us
7/05/2025
Does free schooling give girls a better chance in life ? Burundi study shows the poorest benefited most
7/05/2025
Digital government can benefit citizens : how South Africa can reduce the risks and get it right
7/05/2025
