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Kenya National Safety Net Program for Results : Technical Assessment

English
ABSOLUTE POVERTY ACCOUNTING ARID LANDS BANK PAYMENT BENEFICIARIES BENEFICIARY BENEFIT LEVELS BUDGET CONSTRAINTS CAPACITY-BUILDING CAREGIVERS CASH PAYMENTS CASH TRANSFER CASH TRANSFERS CHECKS CHILD MORTALITY CHILD SUPPORT CHRONIC FOOD INSECURITY CHRONICALLY POOR CITIZENS COMMUNITY PARTICIPATION CONDITIONAL CASH CONSUMPTION EXPENDITURE CREDIBILITY DEPENDANTS DEPENDENCY RATIO DEVELOPMENT GOALS DISABILITY DISBURSEMENT DROUGHT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITIES ELDERLY ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA ELIGIBILITY REQUIREMENTS ELIGIBLE BENEFICIARIES EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE EMERGENCY FOOD EMERGENCY RESPONSE EQUIPMENT EXPENDITURE EXTREME POVERTY EXTREMELY POOR HOUSEHOLDS FAMINE FARMERS FINANCIAL CRISIS FINANCIAL SERVICE PROVIDERS FOOD AID FOOD EXPENDITURES FOOD INSECURITY FOOD PRICE FOOD RATION FOOD RELIEF FOOD SUBSIDY FRAUD GENDER DIFFERENCES GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURE GOVERNMENT FINANCING GOVERNMENT SPENDING GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HEALTH CENTRES HEALTH EXPENDITURES HEALTH SERVICES HIGH CHILD MORTALITY HOUSEHOLD BUDGET HOUSEHOLD LEVEL HOUSEHOLD SIZE HOUSEHOLD SURVEY HOUSEHOLD TRANSFER HUMAN CAPITAL HUMAN CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT HUMANITARIAN RELIEF IMMEDIATE RELIEF IMMIGRATION INCOME INCOME DISTRIBUTION INCOME SECURITY INEQUALITY INFLATION INFORMATION SYSTEM INFORMATION SYSTEMS INSTITUTIONAL CAPACITY INSURANCE SCHEMES INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITY INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT INVESTING LEVELS OF MORBIDITY LIMITED CAPACITY LIVELIHOOD SECURITY MEANS TEST MEANS TESTING MEANS TESTS MEASLES MIGRATION MINIMUM WAGE MINORITY NATIONAL COUNCIL NATIONAL LEVEL NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS NUMBER OF PEOPLE NUTRITION OLD AGE OLD AGE PENSION OLDER PEOPLE OLDER PERSONS ORPHANS PAYMENT SERVICE PAYMENT SERVICES PAYMENT SYSTEM PAYMENT SYSTEMS PERSISTENT POVERTY POLITICAL SUPPORT POOR POOR HOUSEHOLDS POOR PEOPLE POST OFFICE POVERTY DATA POVERTY INCIDENCE POVERTY INDEX POVERTY INDICATORS POVERTY LEVEL POVERTY LEVELS POVERTY LINE POVERTY RATES POVERTY REDUCTION POVERTY STATUS PRIMARY HEALTH SERVICES PRODUCTIVE ASSETS PROGRESS PROTECTION POLICY PROVISION OF GUIDANCE PUBLIC WORKS PURCHASING POWER REGISTRATION SYSTEM RELATIVE POVERTY RESOURCE ALLOCATION RESOURCE CONSTRAINTS RESPONSE TO CRISES RETURN RURAL RURAL AREAS RURAL DECILE SAFETY NET SAFETY NETS SANITATION SCHOOL FEEDING SECONDARY EDUCATION SECONDARY SCHOOLING SERVICE PROVIDER SERVICE PROVIDERS SERVICE PROVISION SHOCK SMALLER HOUSEHOLDS SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL INSURANCE SOCIAL PENSION SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL SECURITY SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL WELFARE SUPPORT GRANT TARGETING TARGETING MECHANISMS TELECOMMUNICATIONS TIMELY PAYMENTS TRANSFER AMOUNT TRANSFER PROGRAM TRANSFER RISK TREASURY UNEMPLOYMENT URBAN AREAS URBAN CENTRES URBAN POVERTY URBAN SETTLEMENTS VILLAGE CHIEFS VOUCHERS VULNERABILITY VULNERABLE CHILDREN VULNERABLE GROUP VULNERABLE GROUPS VULNERABLE HOUSEHOLDS VULNERABLE MEMBERS VULNERABLE POPULATIONS WAGE RATE
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2014-02-03T18:58:09Z | 2014-02-03T18:58:09Z | 2013
Washington, DC

Kenya has experienced a decade of relatively strong economic growth. Between 2000 and 2009, economic growth in Kenya averaged 3.7 percent. However, growth declined sharply in 2008 and 2009 as a result of the violence following the December 2007 presidential elections, of the global food, fuel, and financial crisis, and of the drought that occurred after the fourth consecutive year. This persistent poverty and vulnerability highlights the fact that social protection has an important role to play in the effort to reduce poverty and vulnerability and promote human capital development in Kenya. The Government of Kenya has only recently (June 2011) developed a national social protection policy. This policy builds on the Constitution of Kenya (2010) which includes in its bill of rights the right for every person to social security and binds the state to provide appropriate social security to persons who are unable to support themselves and their dependents. However, there has also been a growing trend towards cash transfers to the extent that the majority of government financing to safety nets has been spent on cash transfers in recent years. As a result, the coverage of cash transfer programmes has grown significantly but remains low in comparison with the population in need. This paper is organized as follows: chapter one gives introduction; chapter two gives strategic relevance; chapter three deals with technical soundness; chapter four focuses on institutional arrangements; chapter five presents budget process and expenditure framework; chapter six presents results framework; chapter seven focuses on economic justification; chapter eight gives inputs to the programme action plan; chapter nine gives technical risk rating; and chapter ten gives inputs to the programme implementation support plan.

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