The poor unprotected – Social Watch Report 2003, Netherlands
Posted in category:
Written by:
Publication
Written by:
Myriam Vander Stichele
Written by:
M. Vander Stichele
Published on:
Privatisation increased in the 1990s, when the government needed to decrease its debt burden to make the economy competitive and to adopt the EURO. The focus was on making public services cheaper rather than on safeguarding public interests or fulfilling its human rights obligations. Underestimating the need for regulation, supervision and enforcement, the State has abandoned its human rights obligations. The poor, particularly women, have little protection against price increases and unemployment.
Publication
Posted in category:
Written by:
Publication
Written by:
Myriam Vander Stichele
Written by:
M. Vander Stichele
Published on:
Related news
-
Joint letter: A just and equitable critical minerals futurePosted in category:Published on:Statement
-
How Shell turned a leaking pipeline into profitPosted in category:News
Audrey GaughranPublished on: -
The legal pushback against Europe’s critical minerals rushPosted in category:Long read
Aintzane MárquezPublished on: