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A Rights-Based Strategy for Accelerating Access to Integrated Family Planning and Reproductive Health Services to Achieve Indonesia’s Development Goals
Publication
Indonesia is a signatory to the global development agenda of 2000 (Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).The Rights-Based Family Planning Strategy was developed during the era of MDGs.
2016 UNFPA Indonesia Annual Report
Annual Report
For UNFPA Indonesia, 2016 marked the first year of its Ninth Country Programme 2016-2020. Our partnership with the Government of Indonesia and other strategic partners resulted in the achievements and successes, as outlined in this annual report. Policy dialogue, advocacy, knowledge creation and capacity building resulted in increasing access to sexual and reproductive health, promoting youth development, promoting gender equality as well as using data effectively.
State of World Population Report (SWOP) 2017
State of World Population Report
The Worlds apart: Reproductive Health and Rights in an age of Inequality
In today’s world, gaps in wealth have grown shockingly wide. Billions of people linger at the bottom, denied their human rights and prospects for a better life. At the top, resources and privileges accrue at explosive rates, pushing the world ever further from the vision of equality embodied in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
Inequality is often understood in terms of income or wealth—the dividing line between the rich and poor. But, in reality, economic disparities are only one part of the inequality story. Many other social, racial, political and institutional dimensions feed on each other, and together block hope for progress among people on the margins. Two critical dimensions are gender inequality, and inequalities in realizing sexual and reproductive health and rights; the latter, in particular, still receives inadequate attention. Neither explains the totality of inequality in the world today, but both are essential pieces that demand much more action. Without such action, many women and girls will remain caught in a vicious cycle of poverty, diminished capabilities, unfulfilled human rights and unrealized potential—especially in developing countries, where gaps are widest.
The Government of Indonesia & UNFPA: 2016 Key Achievements
Publication
The Government of Indonesia & UNFPA: 2016 Key Achievements
Key Findings of 2016 VAW (Violence Against Women) Survey in Indonesia
Publication
1 in 3 (33.4%) women aged 15-64 years old have ever experienced physical and/or sexual violence perpetrated by their partner or non partner in her lifetime. Around 9.4% women have experienced it in the last 12 months.
Annual Report 2016: Millions of lives transformed
Annual Report
Now more than ever, we must ensure that the marginalized, the forgotten—the ones often left behind—can exercise their fundamental human right to decide, free of coercion, discrimination and violence, when or how often to have children.
UNALA - an innovation in making investing in youth sustainable
Publication
In 2014 UNFPA initiated UNALA as an innovative model that engages the private sector in the delivery of health information and services for young people in Yogyakarta, Indonesia. The expected result of UNALA is improved potential for youth (aged 15 to 24 years old) through increase access to SRH information and services in Yogyakarta.
South-South Cooperation: Sharing Indonesia's Best Practices with the World
Publication
South-South Cooperation: Sharing Indonesia's Best Practices with the World
Maternal Death Surveillance and Response (Indonesia)
Publication
This guidelines introduce important concepts of maternal deaths surveillance, including objectives, targets and special guidelines to implement every monitoring components.
State of World Population 2016
State of World Population Report
INVESTING IN AND SUPPORTING 10-YEAR-OLD GIRLS
The United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and its accompanying 17 Sustainable Development Goals are the world’s blueprint for equitable, inclusive development that leaves no one behind. This 15-year plan promises to help transform the futures of millions of 10-year-old girls who have traditionally been left behind.
Many of the Sustainable Development Goals may only be achieved if everyone’s potential—including that of all 10-year-old girls—is realized. Chief among the Goals is a vision for a world without poverty. But countries cannot end poverty if girls are unable to make a safe and healthy transition from adolescence to adulthood and become productive members of their communities and nations.
A 10-year-old girl who is blocked from completing her education means that Sustainable Development Goal 4, quality education for all, will also be unattainable. And without quality education, that 10-year-old girl will not acquire skills to earn a better income and find decent work, as sought in Goal 8. Goal 3 on health and well-being at all ages is not feasible for a girl at risk of HIV or early pregnancy.