By: Debbie Budlender Date: October 2009 Subtitle: Perspectiva Orçamentária da WIEGO No. 4 Go to publication (pdf) Informal Economy Theme Inclusive Cities / Urban Policies Informal Economy Topic History, Debate & Policies Region Latin America & Caribbean Brazil Belo Horizonte Language English Publication Type WIEGO Briefs Related Pages Rukaya Bawule, a kayayei leader in Accra, Ghana Home as Workplace Contested Urban Spaces: Urbanization, Law and Informal Work Waste Pickers and Human Rights Marcelina Bautista, fondatrice du Centre de soutien et de formation des travailleuses domestiques au Mexique Related Publications WIEGO BriefsFrom ‘Battles’ to Collective Agreements Between Street Vendors and Local Authorities in ZimbabweBy Rutendo Mudarikwa, Marlese von Broembsen WIEGO BriefsImplementing ILO R204 on the Transition from the Informal to the Formal Economy: Lessons from South Africa’s ExperienceBy Pat Horn WIEGO Briefsแบกปัญหา หาบภาระ : ผลกระทบวิกฤตค่าครองชีพต่อแรงงานนอกระบบในกรุงเทพมหานครBy Marcela Valdivia, Ana Carolina Ogando, Poonsap Suanmuang Tulaphan WIEGO Working PapersDoes Social Protection Cause Informality? A Critical Review of the Literature on the Relationship between Social Protection, Formal and Informal EmploymentBy Mónica Orozco Corona, Roberto Vélez-Grajales WIEGO Annual Reports2022-2023 WIEGO Annual ReportBy WIEGO View all publications Related Blog Posts Why African Craft Makers Should Understand Supply Chains BetterBy Edwin Bett, WIEGO How Recyclers and Vendors in New York City are Challenging Big Money to Build a Better City for Working PeopleBy Jenna Harvey ‘A Hungry Trader is an Angry Trader’: The Risks of Criminalizing Citizens Who Create Their Own JobsBy Marlese von Broembsen Statistics as a Catalyst for Making Women Workers VisibleBy WIEGO The Creation of Sustainable Cities Shouldn’t be Paid for by the Working PoorBy Mike Rogan Visit the WIEGO Blog
