UNFPA Asia and the Pacific

UNFPA Asia and the Pacific The United Nations Population Fund is the UN sexual and reproductive health and rights agency.

UNFPA is guided by the landmark Programme of Action that emerged from the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development, or ICPD, in Cairo. There, for the very first time, 179 governments agreed that gender equality and human rights were at the heart of sustainable development, with a focus on sexual and reproductive health and rights - ultimately a vision of rights and choices for all. This was reiterated at the ICPD25 Nairobi Summit in 1994, where governments, civil society, UN partners, the private sector and other stakeholders committed to accelerating the Programme of Action in light of the Sustainable Development Goals whose vision of leaving no one behind simply cannot be achieved without achieving ICPD. UNFPA in Asia-Pacific has 22 country offices and a Pacific sub-regional office that covers 14 island-nations. Visit our website at asiapacific.unfpa.org to learn about what we do across this vast, populous region.

Across Asia and the Pacific, climate shocks are deepening inequalities, disrupting health services, increasing protectio...
23/09/2026

Across Asia and the Pacific, climate shocks are deepening inequalities, disrupting health services, increasing protection risks and placing heavier burdens on women and girls.

But women are also leading adaptation, strengthening resilience and driving solutions where the impacts are felt first and hardest. A safer climate future depends on investing in women’s leadership, protecting sexual and reproductive health and rights, and ensuring no one is left behind.

Across Asia and the Pacific, humanitarian crises are colliding with the everyday realities of women's and girls' lives. ...
22/09/2026

Across Asia and the Pacific, humanitarian crises are colliding with the everyday realities of women's and girls' lives. Pregnancy does not pause during floods, earthquakes or conflict. The risk of gender-based violence often rises during displacement.

Access to contraception, menstrual health supplies, psychosocial support and safe referral pathways can become harder just when they are needed most.

Humanitarian response must be planned around the realities women and girls face, protecting their health, safety, dignity and choices before, during and after a crisis.

Young people are not turning away from family and parenthood. Many are simply struggling to achieve the future they want...
21/09/2026

Young people are not turning away from family and parenthood. Many are simply struggling to achieve the future they want under today’s conditions.

UNFPA data shows that financial security, stable employment and emotional readiness are the leading conditions for feeling ready to become a parent.

The dreams remain. What is missing for too many young people is a credible path towards realizing them. If societies are concerned about demographic change, the answer is to create the security, opportunity and support that allow them to build the lives and families they want.

unf.pa/lcf2026

In the first two weeks of the response to devastating floods in Nepal, UNFPA reached 470+ people with essential health s...
18/09/2026

In the first two weeks of the response to devastating floods in Nepal, UNFPA reached 470+ people with essential health services, distributed 2,800 dignity and adolescent kits and established four safe spaces for women and girls.

But the needs remain significant. Women and girls continue to face heightened health and protection risks, from disrupted maternal and reproductive health services to increased risks of gender-based violence.

UNFPA’s response continues, working with partners to ensure women and girls can access the care, protection and essential supplies they need.

Read the latest situation report: https://unf.pa/4yGEnsj

Nine years ago, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya people arrived in Bangladesh seeking safety. Since then, essential ser...
07/09/2026

Nine years ago, hundreds of thousands of Rohingya people arrived in Bangladesh seeking safety. Since then, essential services have helped women and girls access health care, safe spaces, protection, skills and support.

But funding shortfalls now put these hard-won gains at risk. What took nine years to build can be lost in months.

https://unf.pa/45JOAI7

In Nepal, women and girls are among those most affected by the recent flash floods.When roads, bridges and health facili...
04/09/2026

In Nepal, women and girls are among those most affected by the recent flash floods.

When roads, bridges and health facilities are damaged, access to essential care can become life-threatening, especially for pregnant women and those needing urgent reproductive health services.
UNFPA is supporting the response with mobile health units, dignity kits, reproductive health supplies and psychosocial support.

From across the region, we can help bring care closer to women and girls affected by the floods.

Donate today: https://unf.pa/3SHWiQ7

UNFPA stands in solidarity with communities affected by the devastating flash floods in   and  . Our thoughts are with t...
27/08/2026

UNFPA stands in solidarity with communities affected by the devastating flash floods in and . Our thoughts are with those who have lost loved ones and those still missing. We stand ready to support the UN family, governments and civil society partners in the response ahead.

We honour the people delivering care in the hardest places: midwives, counsellors, community workers, local partners and...
26/08/2026

We honour the people delivering care in the hardest places: midwives, counsellors, community workers, local partners and women-led organizations. But tribute alone cannot keep a clinic open or a safe space staffed.

Governments, donors and partners must match recognition with sustained financing and political will. Humanitarian funding keeps skilled workers in place, supplies pre-positioned, referral pathways functioning and essential care within reach.

For millions of women and girls across Asia and the Pacific, depend on whether the world chooses to invest before services disappear.

When floods recede, humanitarian needs do not disappear.In  , climate disasters continue to shape access to essential ca...
25/08/2026

When floods recede, humanitarian needs do not disappear.

In , climate disasters continue to shape access to essential care long after the immediate emergency has passed. For women and girls, disrupted services can mean giving birth without skilled support, losing access to protection services, or having fewer safe places to turn after displacement or violence.

Investing in preparedness and sustained humanitarian funding is essential to keep within reach before, during and after climate shocks.

In  , essential services are under growing strain as the Rohingya refugee response, the needs of vulnerable host communi...
25/08/2026

In , essential services are under growing strain as the Rohingya refugee response, the needs of vulnerable host communities and recurring climate shocks converge. Funding cuts are compounding these pressures, leading to service closures and leaving critical frontline health and protection positions unfilled.

Women and girls across refugee camps, host communities and climate-affected areas are bearing the consequences. For a pregnant woman, the absence of a midwife can put a safe delivery at risk. For a survivor of violence, a closed safe space can mean facing trauma without support.

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