Make Migration Work for Asia’s Displaced People
More effort and resources need to be invested in making migration a tool of climate change adaptation rather than accepting it as a failure to adapt.
More effort and resources need to be invested in making migration a tool of climate change adaptation rather than accepting it as a failure to adapt.
In 2012, the International Labour Organization (ILO) called on its 185 members to ensure that everyone in need has access to essential health care and basic income security.
High test scores by primary school students do not necessarily translate into more innovative, competitive economies. But they probably don’t hurt either.
Social enterprises play an important role in building human capital and creating a more inclusive labor market. They also inject new talent into the services sectors that face a growing shortage of appropriately skilled workers.
The government budgetary process can have a powerful impact on societal gains.
Low-skilled migrants contribute hugely to the economies in which they work, as well as to their countries of origin. They deserve greater respect and much better treatment.
The poor in Asia and the Pacific are most in need of public services but often have few tools to demand these vital programs from their governments.
Environmental events are uprooting people around South Asia. By taking actions now, governments can reduce the likelihood of future humanitarian crises and maximize the possibilities that people can remain in their communities or safely relocate.
The High Level Panel's report proposes a comprehensive, ambitious global development agenda, focusing on universal applicability, absolute improvement targets, and sustainability.
Children are generally more at risk than adults when environmental threats gradually grow, or when natural disaster suddenly strikes.