Keyword: "extreme poverty"

Millions of hectares of state-repossessed land in Indonesia will be prioritised for extremely poor families in agriculture, where 49% of the extreme poor work.

Indonesia's poverty rate fell to 8.47% as of March 2025, equivalent to 23.85 million people, marking a reduction of 200,000 people compared to September 2024 and representing the lowest rate since 1960.

The Indonesian Government has set a target of eliminating extreme poverty in the country within two years, according to Coordinating Minister for Community Empowerment Abdul Muhaimin Iskandar.

Indonesia, the most populous country in Southeast Asia, is trying to get the extreme poverty of 0% by 2024.

The COVID-19 pandemic pushed 4.7 million people in Southeast Asia into extreme poverty in 2021, as 9.3 million jobs disappeared, according to a new Asian Development Bank (ADB) report revealed on March 16.

The Indonesian government aims to lift three million people out of extreme poverty by 2023, National Development Planning (PPN) Minister Suharso Monoarfa said.

The Indonesian Government aims to eradicate extreme poverty by 2024 with a mix of additional spending on social assistance and spurring corporate social responsibility (CSR) outside Jakarta.

Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo has set a national target to reduce the country’s extreme poverty to zero percent by 2024.

A rapidly growing gap between rich and poor in many developing East Asian nations is threatening the foundation for the region's economic success, the World Bank said in a report released on December 4.

UN Under-Secretary-General and Executive Secretary of ESCAP Shamshad Akhtar argues that the organisation's 70th anniversary is an opportunity to reflect on the Commission's achievements, challenges.

The northeastern province of Quang Ninh is determined to eradicate extreme poverty in all communes and hamlets by 2020.

Vietnam has called on countries to integrate measures for protecting community health and ensuring the right to food, housing, and education into national climate change response programmes.

Vietnam has become one of the world’s great development success stories, rising from the ranks of the poorest countries, said Work Bank (WB) Group President Jim Yong Kim.

The World Bank forecast that the Vietnamese economy will grow at a speed of 6 percent in 2015, according to the East Asia and Pacific Economic Update released on October 5.