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Untersuchte Arbeit: Seite: 48, Zeilen: 12-18 |
Quelle: World Bank 1990 Seite(n): 29, Zeilen: 12-16, 18-20 |
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Evidence from micro level-studies, combined with deductions from the official statistics and more informal research and analyses, suggest a conservative estimate of about 20-30% of the female urban population working in the formal and informal sectors combined. Altogether it is likely that the total female work force in the urban sector (formal and informal) is just under 2.5 million women (full-time equivalents) including about 2 million in the formal sector (World Bank 1989:29).
World Bank, 1998 [sic]: Women in Pakistan. And economic and social strategy, Country Report, Washington, D.C. |
Evidence from micro-level surveys, combined with deductions from the official statistics and more informal research and analysis, suggest a conservative estimate of about 20-30% of the female urban population working, in the formal and the informal sectors combined. This is based on full-time equivalents, but would represent a greater number of part-time workers. Altogether, it is likely that the total female work force in the urban sector (formal plus informal) is just under 2.5 million women (full-time equivalents), including about 2 million in the informal sector.2
2 See Part II, Chapter X (including Figure 10.1), for an elaboration of the basis of this estimate. |
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