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UNFPA Asia and the Pacific

The United Nations Population Fund is the UN sexual and reproductive health and rights agency.
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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 a

ll. 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.

21/08/2026

A closed service point can reshape someone’s life. For a pregnant woman, it may mean giving birth without skilled care. For a survivor of violence, it may mean losing the one confidential place where she could seek help.

For a displaced family, it may mean being cut off from contraception, menstrual health supplies, counselling or referral services. Humanitarian funding is about keeping pathways to safety intact.

20/08/2026

Across , , and , funding shortfalls are already translating into lost access to essential health and protection services.

This is not only a service delivery problem; it is a protection problem, a health problem and an equality problem. When care disappears, women may travel further while pregnant, survivors may be left without confidential support, and adolescent girls may face greater risks with fewer trusted adults or services around them.

19/08/2026

When humanitarian funding is cut, essential services disappear with it.

In his op-ed, Dr. Aleksandar “Sasha” Bodiroza, Regional Director a.i. for UNFPA Asia and the Pacific, reflects on what funding shortfalls mean for women and girls across the region: closed clinics, lost midwife posts and safe spaces that can no longer support survivors of violence.

The message is clear: honouring frontline workers must be matched by action. Sustained funding is essential to keep health and protection services within reach for women and girls in crisis.

https://unf.pa/4bVXJRf

19/08/2026

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. This , humanitarian response must be planned around the realities women and girls face.

18/08/2026

For women and girls in crisis, lifesaving support often comes through practical lifelines: a midwife within reach, a clinic that can move, a safe place to seek support, cash to make urgent choices, dignity supplies and trusted frontline workers.

Across Asia and the Pacific, these services can determine whether a woman gives birth safely, whether a survivor of violence can access confidential care, or whether a displaced girl has the information and support she needs to stay safe.

This , here are six lifelines women and girls in crisis cannot afford to lose, and why sustained funding is essential to keep them open.

https://unf.pa/4wufezx

15/08/2026

Every young person deserves answers they can trust.

Accurate, age-appropriate health information helps adolescents understand their bodies, navigate relationships, recognize risks and know where to seek support. It gives them the confidence to ask questions, challenge myths and make informed decisions about their health and futures.

14/08/2026

Young people are powerful partners in ending gender-based violence. They are challenging harmful norms, supporting peers and promoting respectful relationships. This , we recognize youth leadership as essential to a future where every woman and girl can live free from fear.

https://unf.pa/4wRrLhG

13/08/2026

Young people are already shaping the future of Asia and the Pacific: in classrooms, clinics, youth centres, digital spaces, climate action and community movements.

The question is whether they have the support they need to lead fully: access to health information and services, protection from violence, quality education, decent opportunities and a meaningful voice in decisions that affect their lives.

This , investing in young people means investing in a more equal, resilient and hopeful region.

13/08/2026

When girls are able to stay in school, access health information and services, and make decisions about their own futures, the benefits reach far beyond one life.

UNFPA data shows that investing in proven interventions to prevent adolescent pregnancy and child marriage in South-East Asia can yield US$10 for every US$1 invested.

The evidence is clear: protecting girls’ rights is not only the right thing to do. It is one of the strongest investments governments and partners can make in healthier families, stronger economies and more equal societies.

Read more: https://unf.pa/43XRmcT

11/08/2026

This , we celebrate young people across Asia and the Pacific leading change in classrooms, clinics, youth centres, refugee camps, digital spaces and climate-affected communities.

Their realities differ. Their aspirations are shared: health, safety, dignity, opportunity and voice.

Here’s how they’re turning aspiration into action: https://unf.pa/4wRrLhG