Angolan private sector accounts for 81% of Social Security contributions.

“The State does not employ, it creates employability policies” highlighted Anselmo Monteiro, Chairman of the INSS.

The country’s Private Sector is the largest contributor to the National Institute of Social Security (INSS), with a weight of 81%, leaving the Public Sector with a margin of only 19%.

Data released this Monday, 27th, by the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the INSS, Anselmo Monteiro, when highlighting the sectors that participate most in fostering employability and subsequent growth and good functioning of the Social Security service.

“The sector that contributes most to the INSS is the Private Sector (81%), followed by the Public Sector (19%)”, he highlighted. He also added that the State does not employ, it creates employability policies, the great engine for job creation throughout the country is the private sector.

Regarding the 2025-2027 action plan for the 2023-2027 National Development Plan, the official states that one of the objectives is to modernise social security systems to improve services and meet population demand.

In terms of total registration of insured persons, the challenge is to reach the target of 40% in all employment sectors throughout the country.

In turn, the Minister of Public Administration, Labour and Social Security, Teresa Rodrigues Dias, who was speaking at the opening session of the INSS 2025 Ordinary Consultative Council, stated that the executive aims to reach a total of 4 million and 300 thousand insured persons in the Institute's database by 2027.