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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. 

Efforts to provide rural infrastructure and sanitation facilities can be opportunities for gender mainstreaming.

In the Republic of Korea, the finance sector needs environmental, social, and governance evaluation criteria amid growing shareholder stewardship.

The lessons learned by the Asian Development Bank, which was one of the last organizations to leave Afghanistan^[1] in 1980 and one of the first to return in 2002.

Satellite data was used in climate proofing water supply and wastewater facilities in Mandalay, Myanmar’s second largest city.

In Bhutan, aviation safety and efficiency are improving due to strong policies and institutions, together with modern infrastructure and technology.

Business sector engagement is key to the success of a German-supported TVET training offer for skilled workers for the wastewater sector in Viet Nam.

What is needed: Increased financing, reliable supplies of affordable and effective medicines, improved data from health information systems, stronger implementation of national malaria programs, and leadership that looks beyond the health sector.

By becoming leaders, girls and young women can contribute to innovation, empathy, and accountability in development programming.

Nutrition-specific interventions should target the first 1,000 days, promote behavioral change, and focus on the most vulnerable.