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 Study on Multiplier Effecta of Social Protection Expenditure in Rwanda 

The Social Security (Minimum Standards) Convention No. 102 adopted in 1952 established a worldwide-agreed minimum standards for social security relating to medical care, sickness, unemployment, old-age, employment injury, family, maternity, invalidity and survivors’ benefits. The Convention stipulates guidelines for countries to achieve the tripartite objective of raising the percentage of the population covered by social protection schemes, level of minimum benefits to be secured to protect persons and streamlining conditions and period of entitlement to benefits (ILO, 1952).
The Social Security (Minimum Standards) Convention No. 102 adopted in 1952 established a worldwide-agreed minimum standards for social security relating to medical care, sickness, unemployment, old-age, employment injury, family, maternity, invalidity and survivors’ benefits. The Convention stipulates guidelines for countries to achieve the tripartite objective of raising the percentage of the population covered by social protection schemes, level of minimum benefits to be secured to protect persons and streamlining conditions and period of entitlement to benefits (ILO, 1952).
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