[{"bbox": [86, 153, 399, 183], "category": "Section-header", "text": "3.5 The Intervention Logic"}, {"bbox": [97, 197, 1160, 251], "category": "Text", "text": "The Action will contribute to the achievement of the MIP overall objective, which is fostering the green economic recovery, creating jobs and tackling inequalities, in particular the digital divide."}, {"bbox": [97, 261, 1160, 395], "category": "Text", "text": "The intervention logic for this action is based on the claim that decent employment in El Salvador can be promoted by improving the capacities of the most marginalised parts of the population (in particular women and youth in the most marginalized neighbourhoods), as well providing personal benefits through digital solutions to strengthening labour rights and social protection (“Workertech”), both for the large part of workers using digital platforms to get work and for domestic workers (mainly female), who generally have less access to social services."}, {"bbox": [97, 407, 1160, 620], "category": "Text", "text": "Regarding outcome 1, the action assumes that if relevant capacity options are provided for disadvantaged youth and women in the most disadvantaged neighbourhoods, this will open opportunities for decent employment, contributing to reducing migration and recruitment options for gangs. The logic goes as follows: If the (1) relevant and well-adapted learning arrangements are implemented, taking into account psycho-socio-emotional needs of young people as well as gender issues; if (2) learning and socio-professional integration for young people are developed and implemented in partnership with the professional world of the digital sector; and if (3) the capacities of central and local training institutions are strengthened in the digital sector, then the Action will have put in place an effective, inclusive and local training and professional insertion system for marginalised young people into the digital sector."}, {"bbox": [97, 631, 1160, 738], "category": "Text", "text": "This assumes that the psycho-socio-emotional constraints of young people and limited access to information (including on health) are central to their success and that the quality of training currently suffers from the still limited effectiveness of the collaboration between the training and professional world, and from certain weaknesses among the training operators."}, {"bbox": [97, 750, 1160, 884], "category": "Text", "text": "Furthermore, if (4) the stakeholders develop practical lines of collaboration in the development of this training scheme and (5) if these mechanisms are implemented for information exchange and collaboration between private sector and training stakeholders, this will lead to the construction of virtuous employment practices and the promotion of decent work in the digital sector. Finally, if (6) a fair programming label is established in the digital sector, this will lead to companies having an incentive to provide better forms of employment to skilled workers."}, {"bbox": [97, 896, 1160, 1082], "category": "Text", "text": "Regarding outcome 2, the action assumes that there is an important potential in digital tools to provide solutions for decent employment and labour rights. Specific digital platforms can be developed that can provide both job opportunities but also better employment security and benefits for informal and independent workers. Moreover, a better regulatory framework for digital labour can contribute to improving employment conditions. It is nevertheless a new sector with limited information on the extent of work related to digital platforms and their potential to provide fair and decent employment'; therefore it is necessary to strengthen information gathering to appropriately target beneficiaries and develop the regulatory framework."}, {"bbox": [97, 1094, 1160, 1411], "category": "Text", "text": "Regarding the outputs linked to outcome 2: If (1) Pilot initiatives that develop and implement digital solutions for independent, digital, and informal workers (WorkerTech) are supported, this will lead to innovative digital solutions being created by private developers that are tailored to specific beneficiary needs among independent and informal workers; if (2) a regulatory framework is promoted through a transparent dialogue between all stakeholders (public, private, civil society and the informal and independents workers) it will lead to a better regulatory framework that promotes decent employment, not only limited to workers using digital platforms, but also available to informal workers that can make use of “WorkerTech” solutions; if (3) a capacity development programme on opportunities and challenges of WorkerTech is implemented, it will promote a better and broader understanding and dialogue that takes into consideration all viewpoints on promoting the digital economy and solutions. Finally, if (4) data and knowledge for public, private and civil society stakeholders involved in addressing the challenges of new digital forms of work are generated, it will lead to better potential for solutions that are clearly targeted at the needs and opportunities of independent and informal workers."}, {"bbox": [97, 1423, 1160, 1476], "category": "Text", "text": "The central assumption under component 2 is that digital solutions have a great potential for generating decent work and access to social services."}, {"bbox": [97, 1489, 1160, 1596], "category": "Text", "text": "In line of the Global Gateway strategy, both initiatives will support quality education, including digital education, paying particular attention to the inclusion of girls and women and other vulnerable groups and create opportunities for the private sector to invest and remain competitive having access to qualified human resources, whilst promoting the enforcement of labour standards and corporate social responsibility."}, {"bbox": [1027, 1680, 1144, 1706], "category": "Page-footer", "text": "Page 13 of 27"}]