Examples of Vulnerable people in a sentence
Vulnerable people arecategorized into different groups, depending on level of vulnerability.
Vulnerable people that connect with or are impacted by ASI’s activities may include, but are not limited to:• Indigenous and land-connected peoples• people with low levels of formal literacy or education• people from a low socio-economic background• people who are not native speakers of the local language• children and seniors• people subject to modern slavery.
Primary Issues Raised:• Cyber-crime is under-reported and is on the increase especially for older people• Need an improved response to people who report scams• Older people need protecting from domestic abuse• Hate crime is on the increase and should be a policing priority• Vulnerable people reporting crime need to be taken seriouslyDetail:Cyber-crime is an emerging area of crime where older people are particularly vulnerable.
Vulnerable people suf- fering from a wide range of mentalhealth issues found a welcome at the ‘Recovery’ project; with regu- lar group walks and reserve tasks.
Vulnerable people will continue to remain vulnerable under the implementation of programmes to achieve the MDGs as their rights will not be prioritised and the principles such as public participation, transparency and non-discrimination are not ensured.
Rehabilitation allowance: Vulnerable people (PAPs below poverty line and widows or elder headed households) will be given a rehabilitation allowance for 6 months in the monthly amount of AMD 50000 (equal to 6 months’ minimum salary defined in RA legislation) and priority in employment in project-related jobs.
Strengthening1 Vulnerable people refer to (as relevant for a particular project) ethnic minorities, hard-to-reach remote populations, migrants, and internally displaced and/or conflict-affected people, persons with disability, returning refugees, HIV/AIDS-affected individuals and households, the elderly, and households headed by women.2 ADB.
The Partnership meets regularly and publishes a Strategic Plan, which identifies the following outcomes for 2019-2022: • Vulnerable people and communities are protected and safeguarded;• People are safe from violent crime and violence against the person;• People and businesses are protected from theft and fraud/acquisitive crime;• Anti-Social Behaviour is tackled and responded to effectively;• People are safe and feel safe in the Night-Time Economy.
Vulnerable people, for example those who are long-term unemployed, or on long-term sick leave or disabled, have lower social trust because they are typically in contact with selective and needs-testing authorities in the welfare state which have a lot of discretionary power.
Vulnerable people may include but not limited to: The elderly, usually from 60 years and above; Widows; Women and children; Physically challenged persons; Mentally challenged/highly depressed persons; Female heads of households; and Migrant/settler farmers without proper land documents.