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Southeast Asia is home to some of the most climate change-vulnerable countries in the world. It is imperative that ASEAN benefits from COP24. 

Countries need to build capacity and develop financial solutions for different climate risks, including those that can better address slow-onset events.

In easing the debt burden of economically vulnerable groups, measures should be taken to prevent creditor resistance and moral hazard among borrowers.

The development of transportation infrastructure served as a linchpin of rapid economic growth in the Republic of Korea.

Various financial schemes have been developed to cover some of the risks of loss and damage associated with climate change impacts.

Efforts of the People's Republic of China to achieve environmentally balanced growth through eco-compensation have important global ramifications.

Long-term planning for the comprehensive integration of ICT in education systems is critical for its success and sustainability.

A national program promotes forest conservation and protection while creating sustainable livelihoods for communities.

A sound governance framework, supported by qualitative and quantitative value for money analysis, maximizes benefits from infrastructure investments. 

A pilot project in Viet Nam will test a heat exchange technology that reuses industrial wastewater for heating and cooling production processes.