Page 549 - NG2022_merged
P. 549

Poverty line refers to the average revenue (or expenditure) per capita used

                     as a standard to evaluate a poor person or a household. Those whose income (or
                     expenditure) beneath the poverty line is considered poor person/household.

                           •  Food poverty line  measured as  value of  a basket  of food and  foodstuff
                     needed to provide a person with 2100 Kcal a day.

                           •  General  poverty  line  is  the  sum  of  food  poverty  line  and  minimum
                     expense  for  non-food,  i.e.  house,  clothes,  furniture,  studying,  recreation,  health
                     care, transportation, and telecommunication, etc.

                           Multi-dimensional  poverty  households:  Multi-dimesional  approached
                     poverty households are households whose monthly average income per capita is at
                     or below income-based poverty line (welfare poverty line) and deprives of at least

                     3 indices for measuring deprivation of access to basic social services. The multi-
                     dimensional poverty line is defined upon two criteria: Income-based criteria and
                     basic social services based criteria, specifically as follows:

                           - Income-based criteria:

                           + Income-based minimum living standard is the income rate that guarantees
                     to  afford  basic  minimum  needs  for  a  person  to  live,  including  food,  foodstuff
                     demands and non-food consumption suitable with socio-economic situation of the
                     country in each period.

                           + Income-based poverty line (also welfare poverty line) is the income rate,
                     at which household is considered as income poverty if its income is lower than.

                           - Criteria for deprivation of accessing to basic social services:

                           + 6 basic social services include: Health, education, housing, clean water
                     and sanitation, information accessibility and employment.

                           +  12  indicators  for  measuring  level  of  deprivation  consist  of:  (1)  Adult
                     education;  (2)  Child  school  attendance;  (3)  Nutrition;  (4)  Health  insurance;

                     (5)  Housing  quality;  (6)  Housing  area  per  capita;  (7)  Sanitary  water  supply;
                     (8)  Hygienic  toilet/latrine;  (9)  Use  of  telecommunication  services;  (10)  Assets  for
                     information accessibility; (11) Employment; (12) Household’s dependents.




                                                             536
   544   545   546   547   548   549   550   551   552   553   554