Chad's informal economy is a significant sector of its labour market, comprising approximately 40% of its GDP and employing millions of people. This study employs an analytical approach, reviewing relevant laws, regulations, and case law from Chadian courts and international labour standards. Findings indicate that while there is a growing body of legislation aimed at regulating the informal economy, its implementation remains inconsistent, resulting in significant disparities in workers' rights enforcement across different regions of Chad. Despite efforts to enhance legal protections for informal sector workers, substantial challenges remain due to resource constraints and bureaucratic inefficiencies. The government should prioritise strengthening enforcement mechanisms and providing training to local authorities. Additionally, there is a need for more comprehensive data collection on the informal economy to inform policy development effectively. Chad, Informal Economy, Labour Law, Workers' Rights
Djindjiyah et al. (Mon,) studied this question.
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