Why Asia-Pacific must accelerate action against climate change, poverty and hunger
Asia-Pacific is faltering progress in cutting poverty and hunger amid severe climate-related hazards. Here's why collaboration is key to meeting the SDGs.
The Asian Development Bank is a multilateral development finance institution established by 31 countries in 1966. It is now owned by 67 countries, mostly from the region. Its development work is aimed at improving the welfare of people in Asia and the Pacific, especially for the 1.9 billion poor living on less than $2 a day.
Asia-Pacific is faltering progress in cutting poverty and hunger amid severe climate-related hazards. Here's why collaboration is key to meeting the SDGs.
As Asia-Pacific picks up the pace of development, so does the urgency to act with effective energy transition models. We asked three leaders how nations in the region should act.
Infrastructure in Southeast Asia is facing a huge financing gap. We outline how new SDG Accelerator Bonds can help de-risk investments in infrastructure.