By: Sally Roever Date: June 2010 Citation: Roever, Sally. 2010. Programa de Radio “Gente de Confiar”, Lima, Perú. Nota de organización de WIEGO (Políticas Urbanas) No. 2. WIEGO. Also available in English Go to publication (pdf) Informal Economy Theme Inclusive Cities / Urban Policies Organizing & Organizations Informal Economy Topic Livelihoods Occupational group Street / Market vendors Region Latin America & Caribbean Peru Lima Language Spanish Publication Type WIEGO Briefs Related Pages International Women’s Day 2022 Coura Ndiaye – a waste picker leader in Dakar, Senegal Norma Palacios, a domestic worker leader in Mexico City Renu, a Vendor Leader in Bangkok, Thailand Reshmaben Bashirkhan Pathan, a home-based worker organizer in Ahmedabad, India Related Publications WIEGO BriefsFrom the Palace to the Kitchens: Making C189 Real for Domestic Workers in AfricaBy Pamhidzai H. Bamu WIEGO BriefsFrom ‘Battles’ to Collective Agreements Between Street Vendors and Local Authorities in ZimbabweBy Rutendo Mudarikwa, Marlese von Broembsen WIEGO BriefsStatistics on Waste Pickers: A Case Studies GuideBy Poornima Chikarmane, Lakshmi Narayanan WIEGO Resource DocumentsNew Forms of Social Insurance: The Case of the KAMBE Savings and Credit Cooperative in UgandaBy Moses Musiitwa, John Mark Mwanika, David Musoke, Annie Devenish, Temilade Sesan WIEGO Briefsแบกปัญหา หาบภาระ : ผลกระทบวิกฤตค่าครองชีพต่อแรงงานนอกระบบในกรุงเทพมหานครBy Marcela Valdivia, Ana Carolina Ogando, Poonsap Suanmuang Tulaphan 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 Overturning the Productivity Mandate: Putting People at the CentreBy Federico Parra, Renata Farías The Devil Is in the Detail: The EU Directive on Corporate Sustainability and Homeworkers in Global Supply ChainsBy Marlese von Broembsen ‘A Hungry Trader is an Angry Trader’: The Risks of Criminalizing Citizens Who Create Their Own JobsBy Marlese von Broembsen Visit the WIEGO Blog
