The Ministry of Social Solidarity has clarified the legally defined period under the Social Security Law for beneficiaries to exit the cash assistance program “Takafol and Karama.” It explained that Article 38 outlines the responsibilities related to supporting working-age individuals. According to the provision, the ministry and its affiliated directorates are tasked with helping beneficiaries develop their technical and professional skills, provide income-generating projects, or integrate them into employment opportunities.
Mechanisms for delivering services to beneficiaries include vocational training and skill development, assistance in securing employment through coordination with the relevant labor authorities in the public, private, or non-profit sectors. Additionally, beneficiaries may receive support in acquiring productive assets that generate income for themselves and their families. The program also facilitates access to soft loans for micro-enterprises and encourages participation in collective or production units that offer sustainable livelihoods.
Regarding the “Takafol and Karama” cash assistance program, the ministry noted in its report that beneficiaries will continue to receive financial support for six months upon securing employment. If a project is provided, the support continues for up to one year or until the project becomes stable, whichever occurs earlier.
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When does the cash support program “Takafol and Karama” stop after receiving an economic project?
The Ministry of Social Solidarity has revealed the legally defined period under the Social Security Law for beneficiaries to exit the cash assistance program “Takafol and Karama,” explaining that Article 38 outlines the responsibilities related to supporting working-age individuals. It states that the ministry and its affiliated directorates are tasked with helping beneficiaries develop their technical and professional skills, provide income-generating projects, or integrate them into employment opportunities.
Mechanisms for delivering services to beneficiaries include vocational training and skill development, assistance in securing employment through coordination with the relevant labor authorities in the public, private, or non-profit sectors. Additionally, beneficiaries may receive support in acquiring productive assets that generate income for themselves and their families. The program also facilitates access to soft loans for micro-enterprises and encourages participation in collective or production units that offer sustainable livelihoods.
Regarding the “Takafol and Karama” cash assistance program, the ministry noted in its report that in all cases, beneficiaries will continue to receive financial support for six months upon securing employment. If a project is provided, the support continues for up to one year or until the project becomes stable, whichever occurs earlier.