Actions en Income Guarantee Schemes

  • Transposition of Directive 2008/94/EC: Strengthening Employee Protection in Cases of Employer Insolvency for Moldova’s EU Integration

    Start activities
    15-09-2025
    End activities
    07-05-2026
    Partner Institution
    Ministry of Labour and Social Protection Secretariat
    Type of Assistance
    Financial management
    Code
    2025- 10
    Description
    SOCIEUX+ collaborated with the Ministry of Labour and Social Protection of Moldova to establish a vital safety net for workers facing employer insolvency. Currently, the lack of a wage guarantee mechanism leaves many without compensation when businesses fail. This action aimed to transpose EU Directive 2008/94/EC, ensuring Moldova’s labor standards align with European requirements for inclusive and equitable social protection. Mobilizing expertise from Slovakia, Czechia, and Romania, the mission produced a draft legislative framework and a gender-responsive social impact study. These results identified that women and low-income workers are most vulnerable during insolvency, leading to specific safeguards in the proposed law. Additionally, a phased implementation roadmap was developed to guide the establishment of a sustainable Wage Guarantee Fund managed by the National Office of Social Insurance. This cooperation significantly strengthens Moldova’s institutional capacity and social protection architecture as it advances toward EU integration.
  • Support to implementation of the Management Information System (MIS) of the Zanzibar Universal Pension Scheme (ZUPS)

    Start activities
    20-11-2018
    End activities
    30/09/2019
    Partner Institution
    Ministry of Empowerment, Social Welfare, Youth, Women and Children
    Type of Assistance
    Information management systems
    Code
    2018-27
    Description
    The Action supported the Ministry of Empowerment, Social Welfare, Youth, Women and Children of Zanzibar in the roll-out of the MIS system for social pensions in Zanzibar (Pemba and Unguja). Experts from Germany and Spain provided technical advice and quality assurance, and ensured, with the participation of the UNICEF country office, that all actors achieved their tasks in due time. The main contribution of the experts was to keep the process on the right track, both in terms of technical requirements and implementation pace.