RINAANI MUSUTUA and HERBERT JAUCHFAR TOO MANY Namibians still live under inhumane and degrading conditions, struggling to meet their basic human needs without having a decent income, proper roofs over their heads, clean water and sanitation.
Rinaani Musutua and Herbert Jauch, 13 November, 2020
The ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL JUSTICE TRUST (ESJT) was formed in 2012 by a group of activists to promote struggles for economic and social justice.
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RINAANI MUSUTUA and HERBERT JAUCHFAR TOO MANY Namibians still live under inhumane and degrading conditions, struggling to meet their basic human needs without having a decent income, proper roofs over their heads, clean water and sanitation.
For the past 15 years, the Basic Income Grant Coalition of Namibia has campaigned for a universal Basic Income Grant (BIG) as a way of addressing poverty and inequality. The proposal for BIG was first made in 2002 by the government-appointed Namibian Tax Consortium (NamTax). It advocated that every Namibian should receive the grant until reaching pension age. The money received by people not in need or not living in poverty could be recuperated through adjustments in the tax system, NamTax argued.