Income Elasticity of Child labour: Do Cash Transfers Have an Impact on the Poorest Children? |

Publication information

Region

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Country

Lesotho

Policy Area

Policy

Authors

Pellerano et al

Year

2020

Full citation

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Data

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Ref. year

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Programme details

Programme name

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Start / end date

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Objectives

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Eligibility criteria

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Intervention

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Evaluation details

Outcome variables

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Methodology

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Design

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Evaluation results

Results summary

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Form of exploitation

Child Labour

Affected group

Households

Location

National

Result on Child labour

The poorest households do not increase investment in children’s human capital, while relatively less poor households reduce child labour and increase education.

Other results

The poorest households do not increase investment in children’s human capital, while relatively less poor households reduce child labour and increase education.

Notes

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