Bosnia and Herzegovina
No. 50000. Belgium and Bosnia and Herzegovina
Main Title:
Treaty Series 2859
Apr 2017
Chapter
Convention on social security between the Kingdom of Belgium and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Brussels 6 March 2006
No. 49673 Republic of Korea and Bosnia and Herzegovina
Main Title:
Treaty Series 2839
Jul 2017
Chapter
Arrangement between the Government of the Republic of Korea and the Government of Bosnia and Herzegovina concerning a loan from the Economic Development Cooperation Fund. Sarajevo 5 October 2005
Босния и Герцеговина как катализатор перемен
Main Title:
Народонаселение мира 2010
Dec 2010
Chapter
Пожилая женщина из Мостара осторожно вошла в комнату без окон где она согласилась в начале 2010 года рассказать о своей жизни разрушенной войной и так и не восстановленной. В 1992 году в сложной паутине этнического конфликта ее муж боснийский серб был застрелен за отказ надеть сербскую форму. Лишь пять лет назад она смогла наконец удостовериться в гибели своего мужа на основе данных анализа ДНК.
Child Poverty and Deprivation in Bosnia and Herzegovina
Apr 2015
Working Paper
This study provides the first estimates of national multidimensional child deprivation rates in Bosnia and Herzegovina using the National Multiple Overlapping Deprivation Analysis (MODA) pioneered by UNICEF. A participatory national process led to the selection of two age groups and a set of deprivation dimensions for each group. The analysis uses data from the Multiple Indicator Cluster Survey (MICS) 2011-2012 for children aged 0 to 4 and the Expanded Household Budget Survey (EHBS) 2011 for children aged 5 to 15. The dimensions analysed for children under five are: Nutrition Health Child Development Violent Discipline Information Access and Housing while for older children seven dimensions were used: Nutrition Clothing Educational Resources Leisure Social Participation Information Access and Housing. This study shows that almost all children aged 0 to 4 (98.1%) are deprived in at least one dimension and a third (33.2%) are deprived in four or more dimensions at a time. Almost three out of four children aged 5 to 15 (73.8%) are deprived in at least one dimension while fewer than one in four (22.8%) are deprived in three or more dimensions. Poor children are more likely to be deprived in any of the dimensions studied and in any number of dimensions simultaneously. However the degree of overlap between deprivation and poverty is moderate with only 13.8% of 5-15-year-olds both poor and deprived in at least three out of seven dimensions studied. Some deprivations show a higher degree of sensitivity to household consumption (e.g. clothing and nutrition) while others are not as readily amenable to increasing household expenditure (e.g. information and housing). Therefore policies aimed at reducing child poverty and deprivation need to improve both the spending power of households and the availability of services/infrastructure in local areas.
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