Increase in family allowances, 1988.
As of 1 January 1988, the monthly rate of family allowances in Morocco was increased from DH 36 to DH 54 per child for the first three children. The allowance remains at DH 36 per child for further children.
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As of 1 January 1988, the monthly rate of family allowances in Morocco was increased from DH 36 to DH 54 per child for the first three children. The allowance remains at DH 36 per child for further children.
This Act amends Act No. 60-30 of 14 December 1960 to provide that family allowances in Tunisia for employees will be granted for only the first three children, including adopted children. The quarterly allowances are set as the following percentages of the overall quarterly salary of the worker up to 122,000: 1) 18% for the first child; 2) 16% for the second child; and 3) 14% for the third child. Act No. 88-39 of 6 May 1988 makes the same changes in family allowances granted to public employees. See the same issue and page of the Journal Officiel.
"This study addressed the problem of the Moroccan immigration into Spain within the context of South-North movements, focusing on analyzing provisional data from the last immigrant regularization in the country completed during the end months of 1991."
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The purpose of this report is to throw light on the problem of intrauterine growth retardation in our society, and to show how this situation could be affected by the introduction of diagnostic ultrasound in our antenatal service. A series of 828 pregnant women were serially examined by ultrasound during the course of pregnancy. Among the whole series (no. 828) there were 98 growth retarded neonates (11.8%). Antenatal ultrasonic evaluation could predict 89.7% of these cases, while only 34.7% of cases could have been predicted by fundal palpation. Among the different etiological factors, maternal anemia was the most common (25%).
This paper analyses the socioeconomic and health care determinants responsible for the decline over the last two decades in infant mortality in Kuwait. Published data and the results of a national health survey conducted in 1984-85 show the following. With the overall affluence of the society, health care in terms of immunization has improved dramatically and more than 90% of all children are covered. Of all births, 99% now occur in a hospital or clinic. About half of the mothers continue to breast-feed their babies for about 16 months. Despite these favourable conditions, differences still exist between social classes. The risk of stillbirth remains much higher among the poorer women, those without any education and those who gave birth at home. These findings are consistent with developed countries like the USA and Japan, where the social class differences in mortality still persist.
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