66 The right to social security of the workers in the informal economy/ sector functions such as access to features and content offline while ensuring the security of the data available. 8. Ensure that the guidelines are clear, specific, simple, and coherent during health emergencies or other humanitarian emergencies, including policies on the distribution of emergency subsidies. This is to make sure that the benefits and entitlements of citizens during the crisis get to the right beneficiaries timely. a. Remedial mechanisms must be put in place to check and impose corrective measures against erring officials. These mechanisms should be accessible, effective, and responsive. b. Urge service providers to have a standard processing time of applications for benefits, loans, and other social security services to set member’s expectations and hold those accountable in case of unreasonable delays. 9. Educate the public on the technological process as to how online applications to the social security programs should be done. But since not all populations are tech-savvy, have the necessary equipment to avail the services online, government services should still be accessible physically, either via walk-in or phone calls. 10. Create a more enabling environment where women can participate in the labor market at par with other members of society. Women’s unpaid care and domestic work, which is critical to all economic activity, should be recognized and duly compensated through the social security programs of the government. a. Develop non-contributory social security schemes or targeted social assistance schemes to cover the loss or lack of earnings of women due to their inability to obtain or maintain decent employment on the ground of the unequal burden of household and care work of women. This should include paid maternity leave, perinatal, childbirth and postnatal care, care in the hospital, where necessary and old-age benefits. 11. Provide active labor market programs for WIES who want to enter into formal employment. They should be provided access to education, skills training, and professional development to expand their opportunities for employability and productivity to enhance their labor mobility and income security, particularly for those who might prefer work over livelihood.