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UN Women Asia and the Pacific

UN Women is the UN agency for gender equality & women's empowerment, established to accelerate progress on meeting the needs of women & girls worldwide.

20/08/2026

📣 WE ARE 📣

1️⃣ Team Leader for quality assurance of the Viet Nam Country Gender Equality Profile 2026. Home-based (Re-advertise)

📍Ha Noi, Viet Nam
👉 Apply now:
http://unwo.men/qnj550ZBP0l
⏰ Deadline: 10:59 AM, 26 August 2026

2️⃣ National consultant on Gender & Care (Retainer)

📍Ha Noi, Viet Nam
👉 Apply now:
http://unwo.men/Wcmn50ZBP0h
⏰ Deadline: 10:59AM, 25 August 2026

20/08/2026

The barriers keeping women out of leadership aren't always visible.

From childhood expectations and unequal care responsibilities to stereotypes in politics and media, social norms continue to shape who is seen as a "leader" and who is not. Yet when women lead, decision-making becomes more representative, inclusive, and effective.

Changing these norms is not only about changing attitudes. It requires transforming narratives, creating real opportunities for women and girls, and building collective power for lasting change.

Read our latest article to explore how social norms impact women's political leadership and what it takes to make women's leadership the norm.

🔗 http://unwo.men/XQv150ZBH3L

19/08/2026

Behind humanitarian response are local organizations that know their communities. Many are led by women.

But funding cuts are putting their work at risk. More than 9 in 10 women’s organizations surveyed by UN Women say they cannot meet current levels of need.

This , we recognize women as humanitarian actors and leaders and call for greater support for their organizations and a stronger voice in humanitarian decisions.

19/08/2026

On , we honour humanitarian workers who stand with people in need, often at great personal risk.

Their work is vital for women and girls affected by crises, helping them access essential services, protection and support when they need it most. When humanitarian workers are attacked or humanitarian access is restricted, women and girls can face even greater risks.

Across Asia and the Pacific, UN Women works with partners to ensure humanitarian action protects the rights and dignity of women and girls, responds to their needs and strengthens their leadership in crisis response and recovery. We must protect those who deliver humanitarian assistance and ensure they can safely reach women, girls and all people affected by crises.

Learn more about UN Women’s humanitarian work in Asia and the Pacific: http://unwo.men/Vo6150ZAJK9

18/08/2026

When women lead, peace follows. 🕊️

Over two inspiring days in Bangkok, women leaders, government representatives, civil society organizations, development partners, and community peacebuilders from across Thailand came together to advance their vision to ensure women are at the heart of peace and security.

The Women, Peace and Security (WPS) Forum 2026 provided a platform to strengthen partnerships, exchange experiences, and identify practical ways to accelerate the implementation of Thailand's National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security. From community voices to national policy discussions, participants reaffirmed that sustainable peace can only be achieved when women lead, participate, and influence decision-making at every level.

The Forum featured:
🤝 A workshop bringing together line ministries and civil society to strengthen collaboration on implementing the National Action Plan on WPS.
🕊️ The Annual WPS Network Meeting, where representatives from WPS Networks and Women's Empowerment and Learning (WE) Centres shared lessons learned, good practices, and priorities for strengthening community-based peacebuilding.
🌿 The Women's Empowerment Market Fair and Exhibition, showcasing women-led enterprises from border communities and demonstrating how women's economic empowerment contributes to resilience, social cohesion, and lasting peace.

As Thailand continues to advance its first National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security, the WPS Forum reinforced the importance of investing in women's leadership, strengthening local partnerships, and ensuring community voices help shape national action.

Together, we move one step closer to building more peaceful, inclusive, and resilient communities.

18/08/2026

From the Gobi Desert to the global stage, Khulan Gansukh is advocating for greater youth inclusion in decision-making.

A Board Member of the National Environmental Youth Council of Mongolia and participant in UN Women’s Gen-Forum 2025–2026, she is bringing her lived experience and strengthened leadership skills to COP17 of the UN Convention to Combat Desertification, hosted by Mongolia from 17–28 August 2026.

🎥 Watch her story: Gen-Forum profile: http://unwo.men/eOaO50ZAJJ2

Gen-Forum is organized by UN Women in partnership with the Government of Australia to support young leaders advancing the Women, Peace and Security agenda across Asia and the Pacific.

18/08/2026

⚠️ Findings from a new UN Women report:

7 in 10 women in describe their mental health as ‘bad’ or ‘very bad’.

Five years since the Taliban takeover, the mental health toll for women and girls is undeniable.

We need more support for Afghan women's mental health, not more isolation.

🔗 Find out more: http://unwo.men/F1Yb50ZAJvO

18/08/2026

💼 Chhun Sereyrath is opening doors for women in business and leadership.

As Director of the Provincial Department of Commerce in Pursat, Cambodia, she supports women entrepreneurs to gain visibility, grow their income and build confidence to take up new opportunities.

📍 Pursat Province, Cambodia

🎥 Part of Voices of Leadership: Cambodian Gender Champions Changing Public Life, by UN Women in partnership with the Ministry of Women’s Affairs of Cambodia, with support from the Ministry of Gender Equality and Family of the Republic of Korea.

Read more here: http://unwo.men/rJ7W50ZrAFf

대한민국 성평등가족부

17/08/2026

For many women in Myanmar, having a job still isn't enough to make ends meet.

Research from UN Women and UNDP finds that employed women earn around USD 63 a month — 21% less than men. Meanwhile, the cost of covering a household's basic needs is around USD 151 a month, more than double what the average employed woman brings home on her own.

That means most households now need more than two income earners just to cover the basics. With incomes this far below the cost of living, the burden of closing that gap often falls on already stretched households — and on women who are already carrying the weight of unpaid care alongside paid work.

Explore the complete analysis: http://unwo.men/sl5L50ZAjgN

17/08/2026

We’ve broken the record! 🌟

The 2026 Asia-Pacific WEPs Awards have received 900+ applications from 600+ organisations, making this, by far, our biggest awards cycle yet.

These record-breaking numbers show us just how much Asia and the Pacific is stepping up to drive action for gender equality and women’s empowerment across the value chain, and across an incredible diversity of initiatives, innovations, and measurable results. Thank you to all applicants, partners, and collaborators that helped make this possible!

The review and shortlisting process will begin shortly, and all applicants will be notified of the outcome in the next few months.

For more information, updates, and ceremony announcements, stay tuned at http://unwo.men/NtLJ50ZAcbY.

Australian Government Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade | United Nations’ Women’s Empowerment Principles