PEMBANGUNAN BERBASIS GENDER

Humans are social beings who live in groups and form an order of social life such as building a country. One of the ways that the government takes to realize the welfare of its people is through development. With development, the right to welfare for the whole community can be achieved. The concept of welfare in development is not seen as the same thing. Every society in this world has a different level of wealth. This is because they do not only take into account gender differences, but also all vulnerable groups. Basically, development is held for improvement. This means the desire to grow based on individual or group strengths depends on the situation and condition of human labor and social structure. When viewed from the development process to date, there are still many disadvantages for vulnerable groups who also participate in economic growth in the community. Gender perspective is very important in determining policies that will be implemented for the development to the process and results, especially laws which do not regulate detrimental losses to vulnerable groups. This shows that women and other vulnerable groups should receive special attention in the development because they are at a higher risk of physical and non-physical violence.

PELAYANAN PUBLIK BAGI PENYANDANG DISABILITAS DI KOTA PADANG

Research is important written in a journal is caused by several reasons: First , fulfillment of public services, especially for persons with disabilities, is an obligation and responsibility of the government in terms of fulfillment, both in the form of public services in the form of roads and sidewalks that are useful for the movement of persons with disabilities or for their mobility from one place to another, as well as supporting life supporters of disability. Article 2 of Law No. 39 of 1999 concerning Human Rights states that the Republic of Indonesia recognizes and upholds human rights and basic human freedoms as rights which naturally inherit to and are inseparable from humans, which must be protected, respected and enforced for the sake of increasing human dignity . Then it is also regulated that the right to protect, respect and uphold human rights is the government and in full in Article 71 of Law No. 39 of 1999 concerning Human Rights stated that "the Government is obliged and responsible to respect, protect, enforce and promote human rights regulated in this law, other laws and regulations, and international law on human rights received by the Republic of Indonesia. And it should not be forgotten also Article 72 which reads that the obligations and responsibilities of the government as referred to in Article 71 include effective implementation steps in the legal, political, economic, social, cultural, defense and security fields of the state and other fields. At least, there are 10 types of rights regulated in Law No. 39 of 1999 concerning Human Rights, a) the right to life, b) the right to family and continuing descent, c) the right to self-development, d) the right to justice, e) the right to personal freedom, f) the right to security, g) the right to welfare, h) the right to welfare, i) the right to participate in government, j) the right of women, k) the rights of the child.

The right to welfare

In this chapter, Robert Pinker discusses T.H. Marshall's concern with welfare pluralism, his study of citizenship and welfare, and his contribution to the development of social policy and administration. He begins with an overview of Marshall's achievement in the field of sociology and some of his major works such as Sociology at the Crossroads and Social Policy in the Twentieth Century, along with the essays entitled ‘Value Problems of Welfare-Capitalism’ and ‘Citizenship and Social Class’. Pinker continues by analysing Marshall's thoughts on the relationship between the inequalities of class and the prospective equality of citizenship and his argument that collectivist social services contribute to the maintenance and enhancement of social welfare so long as such interventions do not subvert the operation of the system of competitive markets. Pinker concludes with an assessment of Marshall's views on social and political rights, the problem of poverty, and the concept of ‘democratic-welfare-capitalism’.