IPPF ESEAOR

IPPF ESEAOR Same IPPF. New fire🔥
Feminist, anti-racist, anti-ableist. Louder. Bolder. Fiercer. For sexual and reproductive health, rights, and justice for all.

IPPF believes that sexual and reproductive rights should be guaranteed for everyone because they are internationally recognized basic human rights

We are committed to gender equality, and to eliminating the discrimination which threatens individual well-being and leads to the widespread violation of health and human rights, particularly those of young women

We value diversity and especially emp

hasize the participation of young people and people living with HIV and AIDS in our governance and in our programs

We consider the spirit of volunteerism to be central to achieving our mandate and advancing our cause

We are committed to working in partnership with communities, governments, other organizations and donors















Member Associations in 22 countries and is working with 4 national SRH non-governmental organizations. Extremely diverse in population size and distribution, geography, socio-economic development, political and legal climate, religious and linguistic profiles and reproductive and sexual health status. Regional Office based in Kuala Lumpur. Two field offices in Fiji and Lao PDR.



We aim to enable all women, children and men, regardless of who they are or where they live, improve their health status and quality of life including meeting their reproductive and sexual health needs. Over the years ESEAOR has increasingly focused on expanding access to the poor and marginalized, and disadvantaged and vulnerable groups and on adolescents and young people. ESEAOR CORE VALUES


IPPF believes that sexual and reproductive rights should be guaranteed for everyone because they are internationally recognized basic human rights

We are committed to gender equality, and to eliminating the discrimination which threatens individual well-being and leads to the widespread violation of health and human rights, particularly those of young women

We value diversity and especially emphasize the participation of young people and people living with HIV and AIDS in our governance and in our programs

We consider the spirit of volunteerism to be central to achieving our mandate and advancing our cause

We are committed to working in partnership with communities, governments, other organizations and donors



ESEAOR VISION


IPPF envisages a world in which every woman, man and young person has access to the information and services they need; in which sexuality is recognized both as a natural and precious aspect of life and as a fundamental human right; a world in which choices are fully respected and where stigma and discrimination have no place. ESEAOR MISSION

ESEAOR CORE VALUES


IPPF believes that sexual and reproductive rights should be guaranteed for everyone because they are internationally recognized basic human rights

We are committed to gender equality, and to eliminating the discrimination which threatens individual well-being and leads to the widespread violation of health and human rights, particularly those of young women

We value diversity and especially emphasize the participation of young people and people living with HIV and AIDS in our governance and in our programs

We consider the spirit of volunteerism to be central to achieving our mandate and advancing our cause

We are committed to working in partnership with communities, governments, other organizations and donors

🔥 FIRE Chat  #3 is a wrap!This International Youth Day and World Humanitarian Day, we brought together young leaders and...
24/08/2026

🔥 FIRE Chat #3 is a wrap!

This International Youth Day and World Humanitarian Day, we brought together young leaders and advocates from across Asia-Pacific to talk about something that matters deeply: putting inclusion at the heart of humanitarian SRHR response 🌏💛

Some of the truths shared by our incredible speakers 👇
✨ Communities shouldn’t just be reached, they should help design the response
✨ Trust is built before the crisis, not during it
✨ “No one left behind” means asking WHO we’re still missing, and WHY
✨ Protection + survival + justice all have to go hand in hand

Massive thank you to our speakers for their honesty, courage, and lived experiences. A big thank you to everyone who showed up to be part of the conversation 🙏

More FIRE Chats coming your way later this year, stay tuned 🔥

21/08/2026

📚 “Preparation is key. That’s why all our volunteers complete four dedicated training sessions on sexuality knowledge before taking action. When we pair 🤝 this with expert mentorship, we build humanitarian leaders who save lives ❤️‍🩹.”

🙋‍♀️ Ginki Leung is one of “Red Face No More” youth volunteers in Hong Kong 🇭🇰

🌈 Established in April 2001, “Red Face No More” (formerly known as “Famplus2”) is a youth volunteer team engaging young people aged 16-25 💬 in peer education activities that foster open discussion on sexuality. Dedicated to promoting sexuality education in Hong Kong 🇭🇰, the team encourages positive dialogue on sex-related issues while cultivating respect for diversity 🌏 and different cultures.

面不紅研究社 阿得與阿家Tak&Kar

Happening Tomorrow: 🔥 FIRE CHAT  #3 ⏰Putting Inclusion at the Heart of Humanitarian Sexual and Reproductive Health and R...
18/08/2026

Happening Tomorrow: 🔥 FIRE CHAT #3 ⏰

Putting Inclusion at the Heart of Humanitarian Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR)

Humanitarian crises don’t pause SRHR needs but too often, the most marginalized voices are left out of the response. Join us tomorrow as we unpack what it really takes to build inclusive, rights-based SRHR programming in humanitarian settings.

🗓️ Tomorrow, 19th August 2026
🕥 10:30am New Delhi | 1:00pm Kuala Lumpur | 5:00pm Suva
🎙️ Meet our speakers:
👤 Aava Kshetri, Jagriti Mahila Maha Sangh, Nepal
👤 Arfen Drinata, Executive Director, West Sumatera Chapter, IPPA
👤 Kate Jarman, Head of Humanitarian Operations, IPPF #👤 Khushi Singh, Medical Doctor, ISAY
👤 Nay Tha, Education Coordinator, Suwannimit Foundation
👤 Nuchanat Raruen, Humanitarian Focal Point, PPAT

Register on the link in bio 🔗

Set your reminders — you won’t want to miss this one! 💬

📌 Tag someone who needs to be in this conversation!

12/08/2026

🌍 In the Philippines, the climate crisis is no longer a distant threat; it is a daily reality.

Charlaine is one of many dedicated youth volunteers at the frontlines of the climate crisis. 💪

📍 Charlaine, a peer educator and Chair of the Kabataang FPOP Masbate, works with young people and youth communities in Masbate, focusing on improving sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) of fellow youths and strengthening youth participation in humanitarian action.

💬 “When young people lead humanitarian action, what we do becomes more inclusive, responsive and meaningful. In our community, we have seen that when young people are given the space to speak and lead, we are better able to articulate the real needs of our fellow young people, especially when it comes to SRHR, safety, and access to information and services during crises,” Charlaine shares.

On the role of youth in development, Charlaine adds:
✊ “We are not just beneficiaries. We are also leaders, advocates, and part of the solution. When young people are trusted and supported, we can help build communities that are more prepared, inclusive, and resilient where no one is left behind.”

🌏 From Masbate to communities around the world, young people are stepping up in different contexts, shaped by their own realities, challenges, and cultures, yet driven by the same aspirations: to be safe, to be heard, and to lead.

📢 Join Charlaine and fellow youth volunteers to demand a future where young people are safe, informed, and empowered to lead.

✨ Different contexts, Common aspirations. ✨

FIRE Chat No. 3 Putting Inclusion at the Heart of Humanitarian Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR) Humanita...
12/08/2026

FIRE Chat No. 3 Putting Inclusion at the Heart of Humanitarian Sexual and Reproductive Health and Rights (SRHR)
Humanitarian crises do not affect everyone equally. Young people, Indigenous communities, persons with disabilities, women and girls, and people with diverse SOGIESC often face greater barriers to accessing sexual and reproductive health and rights (SRHR) when crisis strikes.

Displacement, disrupted health systems, stigma, restrictive policies and social inequalities can make it harder to access essential information, services and support — limiting people’s ability to make decisions about their bodies, health and futures.

This International Youth Day and World Humanitarian Day, join us for a regional dialogue exploring what it means to put inclusion and community leadership at the heart of humanitarian action.

Together with IPPF Member Associations, members of the Asia Safe Abortion Partnership (ASAP) network, youth leaders and community-based organisations, join us on
📅 Wednesday, August 19
⏰ 10.30am New Delhi, 1pm Kuala Lumpur, 5pm Suva
📍 Online, register here: https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/yb_nqN3KQYqnn6q4GvEBVw

The IPPF ESEAOR Annual Report 2025 is here!! 📢Across East & South East Asia and Oceania, we continued to work alongside ...
10/08/2026

The IPPF ESEAOR Annual Report 2025 is here!! 📢

Across East & South East Asia and Oceania, we continued to work alongside communities to advance sexual and reproductive health and rights for all. This report captures the stories, partnerships, and collective impact that shaped the past year—from strengthening health systems and responding to humanitarian crises to championing youth leadership and advocating for rights across the region. 📢

➡️ Together with our 23 Member Associations and Collaborative Partners, 50,303 volunteers, and 8,788 service delivery points, we continue to build a future where everyone can make informed choices about their bodies and lives.

➡️ In 2025, we delivered 12,383,300 life-saving, stigma-free sexual and reproductive health services to nearly four million people.

➡️ We reached over 37,000 clients in six humanitarian crises across three countries. We responded to the tropical cyclones in the Philippines, floods in Indonesia and Thailand, and Thailand-Myanmar and Thailand-Cambodia border conflicts, reaching affected communities with SRH information and services, and dignity kits.

📖 Read the full report here: https://lnkd.in/dtpbBfyT

Report design and layout by Ipsita 💗

This  , on the International Day of Action for Women’s Health, we demand decisive, collective action to confront interse...
28/05/2026

This , on the International Day of Action for Women’s Health, we demand decisive, collective action to confront intersecting crises, address structural inequalities and reclaim the right to health, and SRHR as a fundamental human right.

At a time of growing inequality, shrinking funding, and increasing attacks on bodily autonomy, we must continue to demand health systems that are equitable, people-centred, and grounded in dignity and human rights.

Sexual and reproductive health rights, information, and services must be accessible to everyone — free from barriers, discrimination, coercion, violence, and stigma.

Bodily autonomy is non-negotiable. SRHR is a human right. ✊🌍💖

This Menstrual Hygiene Day, let’s move beyond hygiene alone and talk about dignity, bodily autonomy, rights, care, and j...
28/05/2026

This Menstrual Hygiene Day, let’s move beyond hygiene alone and talk about dignity, bodily autonomy, rights, care, and justice 🩸🌏

Across Asia and the Pacific, menstruation is still shaped by stigma, silence, unequal access, and harmful gender norms. Everyone deserves access to accurate information, respectful healthcare, safe spaces, and the freedom to manage menstruation without shame or fear.

Together, we can challenge period stigma, centre youth voices, and build a more period-friendly world for all ✨





What does a truly period friendly world look like? 🩸🌏Join us for FIRE Chat  #2: Reclaiming Menstrual Dignity Across Asia...
27/05/2026

What does a truly period friendly world look like? 🩸🌏

Join us for FIRE Chat #2: Reclaiming Menstrual Dignity Across Asia and the Pacific this Menstrual Hygiene Day 2026 ✨

Together with youth leaders, advocates, and storytellers from across the region, we’ll explore conversations around period stigma, inclusivity, and menstrual justice.

Meet some of our incredible storytellers and facilitators who will be sharing lived experiences, reflections, and visions for a more just and inclusive future 💬🌸
Jenny, Chairperson
Rose, Youth Member, Mongolian Family Welfare Association (MFWA)
Zai Aurangzaib, Co-Founder, Trans Masc Alliance Pakistan
Seneti, &
Digital Communications Coordinator, IPPF ESEAOR, will be moderating the session.

📍 Register quickly on the link in our bio

What does a truly period friendly world look like? 🌏🩸This Menstrual Hygiene Day, FIRE Chat  #2: Reclaiming Menstrual Dig...
22/05/2026

What does a truly period friendly world look like? 🌏🩸
This Menstrual Hygiene Day, FIRE Chat #2: Reclaiming Menstrual Dignity Across Asia and the Pacific brings together youth leaders, advocates, feminists, and community voices to explore menstruation beyond hygiene alone.

Across Asia and the Pacific, menstruation continues to be shaped by stigma, silence, unequal access, and harmful gender norms. These challenges are often intensified for adolescents, young people, gender diverse menstruators, people living in humanitarian settings, and communities impacted by poverty, displacement, and climate crises.
Through storytelling and dialogue, youth leaders from across the region will reflect on what it means to manage menstruation safely, confidently, and without shame — while imagining more inclusive and supportive futures for all.

⏰ Join us on Thursday, May 28 | 10.30am New Delhi, 1pm Kuala Lumpur, 5pm Suva

Register on the link in bio 🔗

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246 Lorong Enau, Jalan Ampang
Kuala Lumpur
50450

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