1.1. “Gender Inequality Index” (UNDP) ( reflects women’s disadvantage in three dimensions: reproductive health, empowerment and the labour \market.
1.2. Share of youth not in employment, education or training (NEET) (%) (ILO) Proportion of people between 15 and 24 years of age that are not employed and are not in education or training.
1.3. % of conflict affected youth receiving key public services
1.4. % of targeted youth engaged in violent activities in ‘x time period’ is decreased # of Increased economic opportunities developed for youth
1.5. # of individuals receiving accurate information on property rights for women
1.6. % business or institutions responding to incentives for at risk/ marginalized youth
1.7. Level of confidence in police/security (%, disaggregated by gender, religion, social group)
2. Human Rights
2.1. Are religious and cultural rights respected?
2.2. Are civil and political freedoms respected?
2.3. Are other basic human rights respected?
2.4. % of population with awareness of legal and human rights
3. Other Indicators
3.1. “Inequality-adjusted life expectancy index” (UNDP) Life expectancy for the whole population correcting for changes in income levels.
3.2. Healthy life expectancy (HALE) at birth (years) (WHO)
3.3. Can civil society operate freely and efficiently?
3.4. Minimum environmental standards established through participatory processes
4. Poverty Reduction
4.1. “Poverty headcount ratio at $5.50 a day (2011 PPP) (% of population)” (World Bank) Poverty headcount ratio at $5.50 a day is the percentage of the population living on less than $5.50 a day at 2011 international prices.
4.2. Level of economic diversification by productive sector
4.3. Level of employment (by youth, geder, region)
4.4. Share of food in household expenditure
4.5. Social spending as share of total spending (the extent to which the government is committed to improving the living conditions of the population)
4.6. % revenue generated by extractive industry operations reinvested in projects benefitting poor communities in ‘X time period’
5. Equal Distribution of Resources
5.1. Equal distribution of resources index (V-Dem) This component measures the equity to which tangible and intangible resources are distributed in society.
5.2. How are social welfare policies addressed?
5.3. How are social inequalities tackled?
5.4. % of population with access to unseeable and serviceable primary and feeder roads and affordable electricity
5.5. Perception of participation in and benefits from national resources
5.6. Distribution of services: ratio of health personell to 10,000 population (by region); ratio of teachers per 100 students (by region)
5.7. Access to service delivery for marginalized and vulnerable groups
5.8. Public satisfaction with service delivery
5.9. Increased access to services across ethnic/religious lines (horizontal equity)
5.10. Number and diversity of citizens (disaggregated by gender, rural/urban, ethnicity, etc.) who make use of local programs, benefits, and services
5.11. Degree of social and economic inequalities between ethnic and other key identity groups in ‘x time period’
5.12. Individuals using the Internet (% of population) International Telecommunication Union
5.13. Public access to information (# of countries that adopt & implement legal guarantees for public access to information)
5.14. Income inequality among regions (gini coefficient)
