
Armida Salsiah Alisjahbana
Armida Salsiah Alisjahbana is under-secretary-general of the United Nations and Executive Secretary of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP).
Armida Salsiah Alisjahbana is under-secretary-general of the United Nations and Executive Secretary of the Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP).
A birth certificate is more than a document; it is a child’s first proof of existence in the eyes of the law.
To bridge the energy gap and promote climate-friendly sustainable development, increasing renewable energy and energy efficiency are imperative.
Developing more robust, coordinated, and integrated solutions demands nexus thinking.
Turning potential into reality calls for decisive policy action to foster an enabling environment and to take the necessary steps forward, underpinned by greater commitment, collaboration, and regional cooperation.
Climate actions in Asia and the Pacific matter for global success and well-being.
Ministers, government officials, persons with disabilities, civil society and private sector allies from Asia and the Pacific will gather on October 19-21 in Jakarta to mark the birth of a new era for 700 million persons with disabilities.
Most of the 2.1-billion-strong workforce in Asia and the Pacific are denied access to decent jobs, healthcare and social protection.
The Asia Pacific region is at a crossroads today—to further breakdown or breakthrough to a greener, better, safer future.
A birth certificate is more than a document; it is a child’s first proof of existence in the eyes of the law.
To bridge the energy gap and promote climate-friendly sustainable development, increasing renewable energy and energy efficiency are imperative.
Developing more robust, coordinated, and integrated solutions demands nexus thinking.
Turning potential into reality calls for decisive policy action to foster an enabling environment and to take the necessary steps forward, underpinned by greater commitment, collaboration, and regional cooperation.
Climate actions in Asia and the Pacific matter for global success and well-being.
Ministers, government officials, persons with disabilities, civil society and private sector allies from Asia and the Pacific will gather on October 19-21 in Jakarta to mark the birth of a new era for 700 million persons with disabilities.
Most of the 2.1-billion-strong workforce in Asia and the Pacific are denied access to decent jobs, healthcare and social protection.
The Asia Pacific region is at a crossroads today—to further breakdown or breakthrough to a greener, better, safer future.
As the leaders of Asia and the Pacific prepare to head to Glasgow for the 26th United Nations Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26), they can
Over the past two decades, the Asia-Pacific region has made remarkable progress in managing disaster risk. However, countries can never let down their guards.