Conditional Cash Transfer Programs and India: Is a Large Scale Implementation Possible?,Used

Conditional Cash Transfer Programs and India: Is a Large Scale Implementation Possible?,Used

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SKU: DADAX3659182702
Brand: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing
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A Conditional Cash Transfer Program (CCT) is a type of social safety net program that originated in Latin America during the early 1990s. It is unique in that it targets the two major drivers of structural poverty: education and health. CCTs involve a cash transfer to beneficiaries only if they routinely send their children to school and health clinics. The rationale behind this concept is that investing in human capital will not only relieve the shortterm symptoms of poverty, but also stop the cycle of intergenerational poverty. The programs successes in Latin America can be broken down into a list of criteria. These criteria are necessary for any CCT and antipoverty program to be successful. The criteria are then applied to the antipoverty programs in India to see if a largescale implementation of CCTs would work in India. The bottom line surrounding the analysis of Indias antipoverty programs using the CCT criteria is that a complicated bureaucracy, corruption, and lack of transparency drives the majority of the inefficiencies seen in India. If corrected for, CCTs can target the major contributors to poverty in India: poor health, lack of education, and social biases.

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