Global Annual Results Report (Goal Area 1)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Global Annual Results Report (Goal Area 1) GOAL AREA 1 Every child survives and thrives Global Annual Results Report 2018 Cover image: © UNICEF/UN0233018/Mawa Page 72: © UNICEF/UN0248606/ Tania Begum with her 14-day-old child Alif at her mother’s house Eight-month-old Awa Tamboura is measured for malnutrition at in Haktullah village, Badarpur union, Patuakhali district of southern the Reference Health Centre in Bamako, Mali. Upon admission, Bangladesh. At nine days old, Alif was successfully treated for a she weighed only 4kg. cold, eye infection and jaundice at a special care newborn unit of Patukhali Sadar Hospital. (April 2018) Page 122: © UNICEF/UN0252821/Schermbrucker Asse, 14 years old, while free of HIV, is one of Cameroon’s many Expression of thanks page: © UNICEF/UN0243334/Pasquall adolescents affected by HIV and AIDS. Her father recently died A boy plays and learns at a UNICEF-supported early childhood from AIDS-related infection, and her mother is living with HIV. development centre in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. UNICEF improves Cameroon is one of 10 countries in Africa that have benefitted the quality of education, by investing in training for teachers and from UNICEF’s point-of-care technologies project. providing toys and learning materials. This centre is in a ger, a traditional Mongolian living structure. (September 2018) Page 160: © UNICEF/UN0198980/Noorani A girl displays her work at an early education community centre in Page 2: © UNICEF/UN0268646/Dicko Djibouti. UNICEF has provided support to the Ministry of Women Yatè Seyba, 3 years old, plays with her Tam-tam at the early and Family to establish early learning community centres. childhood development centre in the village of Kendie in Mali. Only 3 per cent of children have access to pre-school services Page 176: © UNICEF/UN0216371/Herwig in Mali. But with assistance from the H & M Foundation and Mohammad, 3 days old, sleeps in the paediatric ward at the UNICEF Sweden, children in this remote village can play and learn. Azraq Refugee Camp in Jordan. Every week, 34 babies are born (December 2018) in the camp. Parents, including Mohammad’s father, Shaheen, who received a newborn kit from UNICEF to help in their baby’s Page 6: © UNICEF/UN0247741/Noorani first few months. A young girl enjoys a meal at Tadika Sinaran Ria in Sausindak Penampang, Sabah, Malaysia Page 186: © UNICEF/UN0276454/Almahbashi Saba, a girl from Bajel - Hudaydah in Yemen, recovered from severe Page 12: © UNICEF/UN0241753/Dejongh acute malnutrition and complications of fever and diarrhoea. Al Véronique Yobouet, 30, of Yopougon, Côte d’Ivoire, cuddles her Qatea Therapeutic Feeding Centre (TFC), which is supported by daughter. Véronique lost a lot of blood while giving birth to her UNICEF and run by Tayba Foundation for Development, provided daughter, but survived thanks to a uterine balloon tamponade, an life-saving treatment and care. innovative device that helps stop haemorrhage and save lives. Expression of thanks We wish to express deeply felt appreciation to our resource partners for support to Goal Area 1 in 2018. We wish to thank particularly those that were able to provide thematic funding. The flexibility of such funding provides for long-term planning and the sustainability of programmes, and allows UNICEF to offer strategic, technical, operational and programming support to countries in all regions for both upstream and decentralized work. Reflecting the trust that resource partners have in the capacity and ability of UNICEF to deliver quality support under all circumstances, such funding contributes to positive change in the lives of marginalized children and communities and has made possible the results described in this report. Special thanks go to the governments of Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Sweden, and to the U.S. Fund for UNICEF, for their thematic contributions to nutrition. In particular, UNICEF recognizes the Government of the Netherlands for its commitment and support to improving nutrition in 2018. The Korean Committee for UNICEF, UNAIDS, The Global Fund, UNITAID, and the United States Government have been instrumental in support to HIV programmes. Dedicated support from DFID, NORAD the LEGO Foundation, the H&M Foundation, the Conrad Hilton Foundation, Alex and Ani and the Bill & Melinda Gates foundation have furthered progress for early childhood development in 2018. Special thanks also are given to the Governments of Luxembourg, Denmark and Sweden for their generous thematic contributions to health as well as the National Committees for UNICEF, particularly the German Committee for UNICEF, the US Fund for UNICEF and the Dutch Committee for UNICEF. Seventy years after UNICEF was established, the organization’s mission to promote the full attainment of the rights of all children is as urgent as ever. The UNICEF Strategic Plan 2018-2021 is anchored in the Convention on the Rights of the Child and charts a course towards attainment of the Sustainable Development Goals and the realization of a future in which every child has a fair chance in life. It sets out measurable results for children, especially the most disadvantaged, including in humanitarian situations, and defines the change strategies and enablers that support their achievement. Working together with Governments, United Nations partners, the private sector, civil society and with the full participation of children, UNICEF remains steadfast in its commitment to realize the rights of all children, everywhere, and to achieve the vision of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, a world in which no child is left behind. The following report summarizes how UNICEF and its partners contributed to Goal Area 1 in 2018 and reviews the impact of these accomplishments on children and the communities where they live. This is one of eight reports on the results of efforts during the past year, encompassing gender equality and humanitarian action as well as each of the five Strategic Plan goal areas – ‘Every child survives and thrives’, ‘Every child learns’, ‘Every child is protected from violence and exploitation’, ‘Every child lives in a safe and clean environment’, and ‘Every child has an equitable chance in life’, and a short report on Communication for Development (C4D). It supplements the 2018 Executive Director Annual Report (EDAR), UNICEF’s official accountability document for the past year. Contents Executive summary ...................................2 Strengthening systems for child survival, growth and development results ......... 176 Strategic context: Children survive and thrive ...................................................6 Improving primary health care through health system strengthening ............................................................177 Global trends .................................................................8 Strengthening food systems for child survival, Addressing challenges ................................................10 growth and development ..........................................182 Results: Health .........................................12 Implementation research ..........................................184 Results Area 1: Maternal and newborn health ............13 Conclusions ...............................................................185 Results Area 2: Immunization .....................................24 High-level priorities ...............................186 Results Area 3: Child health ........................................41 Abbreviations and acronyms ................188 Results Area 4: Adolescent health ..............................53 Endnotes ................................................. 190 Health financial report .................................................62 Annex 1: Financial report* .................... 196 Results: Nutrition .....................................72 UNICEF revenue in 2018 ...........................................196 Results Area 1: Prevention of stunting and other forms of malnutrition ................................................... 74 Transparency .............................................................199 Results Area 2: Adolescent health and nutrition .........93 Expenses for Goal Area 1 in 2018 .............................200 Results Area 3: Treatment and care of children with severe acute malnutrition ..........................................102 Nutrition financial report ............................................ 114 Results: HIV and AIDS ...........................122 Results Area 1: Treatment and care of children living with HIV ...........................................................129 Results Area 2: HIV prevention .................................138 Lessons learned ........................................................149 HIV and AIDS financial report ....................................151 Results: Early childhood development 160 Result area/output statement for ECD ......................161 Lessons learned and challenges ...............................173 ECD financial report .................................................. 174 Conclusion .................................................................175 Executive Summary The survival of girls and boys, especially the most Guided by a life-cycle approach, in 2018, health, nutrition, marginalized and those living in countries where there HIV and early childhood development (ECD) programmes is a humanitarian crisis, depends on high-impact health were brought together under Goal Area 1 of the UNICEF interventions, adequate nutrition for them and their Strategic Plan,
Recommended publications
  • 18Th Asian Games Success Story
    18th Asian Games Runs Faultless Secure Network The 2018 Asian Games, held in Jakarta and Palembang, enjoy secure and faultless network performance. Customer: The 18th Asian Games Industry: Sports/Entertainment Location: Jakarta, Indonesia and Palembang, South Sumatera The Challenge – Security On A Large Scale The 18th Asian Games, also known as Jakarta–Palembang 2018, was a multi-sport event held from 18 August to 2 September 2018 in Indonesia. The Asian Games are one of the world’s largest sporting events, held every four years since 1954. More than 16,000 athletes from 45 Asian countries participated in the 2018 Games. For the first time, the Asian Games were co-hosted in two cities; the Indonesian capital of Jakarta, and Palembang, the capital of the South Sumatera province. Preparation for the Games involved building new venues and renovating existing venues across four provinces in Indonesia: Jakarta, South Sumatra, Banten, and West Java. A total of 80 venues were involved, with the main stadium, Gelora Bung Karno, located in Jakarta. The Asian Games are a large-scale international event. The 2018 Games had to cater to many thousands of people—including athletes, spectators, organizers and supporters, from 45 different countries. An incredibly robust video surveillance system, along with many other security measures, was essential for both smooth operation and for the safety and security of everyone present at the Games. The Asia Olympic Committee worked with PT. NEC Indonesia (NEC Indonesia), the ICT security system partner for the 2018 Games. Their goal: to create a smart, safe and highly-efficient environment, by deploying an innovative network infrastructure alongside advanced video surveillance systems.
    [Show full text]
  • How Strong Is the Integrity Disclosure in Indonesian Province Website?
    Journal of Contemporary Accounting, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2021, 33-44 Journal of Contemporary Accounting Volume 3 | Issue 1 How strong is the integrity disclosure in Indonesian Province website? Maria Hellenikapoulos Department of Accounting, Satya Wacana Christian University, Salatiga, Indonesia [email protected] Intiyas Utami Department of Accounting, Satya Wacana Christian University, Salatiga, Indonesia [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://journal.uii.ac.id/jca Copyright ©2021 Journal of Contemporary Accounting and Authors. Maria Hellenikapoulos & Intiyas Utami. (2021). How strong is the integrity disclosure in Indonesian Province website? Journal of Contemporary Accounting, 3(1), 33-44 doi:10.20885/jca.vol3.iss1.art4 Journal of Contemporary Accounting, Volume 3, Issue 1, 2021, 33-44 How strong is the integrity disclosure in Indonesian Province website? Maria Hellenikapoulos1*, Intiyas Utami2 1,2Department of Accounting, Satya Wacana Christian University, Salatiga, Indonesia Abstract The high level and trend of corruption in Indonesia Province could hinder the goal of Sustainable Development Goals point 16. This study aims to identify disclosures of integrity through websites and classify the Indonesia Provinces into 3 categories, namely high, medium, and low based on the integrity disclosure index using institutional theory. The data is based on content analysis to analyze practices through disclosure of integrity on 34 Indonesian Province websites using the Integrity Framework Disclosure Index instrument. The findings indicate that Indonesia has disclosed 775 items (48%). The items of vision, mission, and integrity report are the biggest disclosed items among other items that show Indonesia’s effort to create a “good image” in the public eyes.
    [Show full text]
  • INVESTING in NATURE for DEVELOPMENT: Do Nature-Based Interventions Deliver Local Development Outcomes? Photo Credits
    INVESTING IN NATURE FOR DEVELOPMENT: do nature-based interventions deliver local development outcomes? Photo credits: Cover — JB Russell/Panos Pictures Fishermen cast their nets at sunrise in mangrove wetlands, Guinea Bissau. Traditional livelihoods in this region are being negatively impacted by ecosystem destruction from climate change and human activity. Inside pages: Page 8 — Diana Robinson via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 10 — Tomas Munita, CIFOR, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 12 — Rifky, CIFOR, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 16 — Devi Puspita Amartha Yahya via Unsplash Page 18 — Ajay Rastogi Page 19 — Axel Fassio, CIFOR, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 24 — Seyiram Kweku via Unsplash Page 29 — Ree Dexter via Flickr, CC BY 2.0 Page 31 — Hampus Eriksson, WorldFish, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 35 — Mike Lusmore/Duckrabbit, WorldFish, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 36 — psyren via Flickr, CC BY-NC 2.0 Page 50 — Carsten ten Brink via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 51 — David Mills, WorldFish, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 52 — Nazmulhuqrussell via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 3.0 Page 55 — Dante Aguiar via Wikimedia Commons, CC BY 4.0 Page 57 — Aulia Erlangga, CIFOR, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 Page 58 — Anna Fawcus, WorldFish, via Flickr, CC BY-NC-ND 2.0 INVESTING IN NATURE FOR DEVELOPMENT: do nature-based interventions deliver local development outcomes? This report was compiled in collaboration with the Nature-Based Solutions Initiative (NbSI) at the University of Oxford.
    [Show full text]
  • Construction Raw Materials in India and Indonesia Market Study and Potential Analysis | Final Report May 2021 Imprint
    Construction Raw Materials in India and Indonesia Market Study and Potential Analysis | Final Report May 2021 Imprint PUBLISHED BY Bundesanstalt für Geowissenschaften und Rohstoffe (BGR) Stilleweg 2 30655 Hannover (Germany) Copyright © 2021 by Levin Sources and the Federal Institute for Geosciences and Natural Resources (BGR) All rights reserved under International Copyright Conventions. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. ABOUT THIS REPORT This report presents the final results of a study on construction raw material value chains in two metropolitan areas in India and Indonesia. This study is a product of BGR’s sector project “Extractives and Development”, which is implemented on behalf of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ). The set up and the implementation of the study have been coordinated and accompanied by Hannah Maul. For more information please visit: www.bmz.de/rue/en AUTHORS This report was written by Victoria Gronwald, Nicolas Eslava, Olivia Lyster, Nayan Mitra and Vovia Witni, with research contributions from teams in Indonesia and India. DISCLAIMER This report was prepared from sources and data Levin Sources believes to be reliable at the time of writing, but Levin Sources makes no representation as to its accuracy or completeness. The report is provided for in- formational purposes and is not to be construed as providing endorsements, representations or warranties of any kind whatsoever. The authors accept no liability for any consequences whatsoever of pursuing any of the recommendations provided in this report, either singularly or altogether.
    [Show full text]
  • &Green Jurisdictional Eligibility Criteria Assessment for the Republic of Indonesia
    &GREEN JURISDICTIONAL ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA ASSESSMENT FOR THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA March 2020 Prepared for: &GREEN FUND PRINS BERNHARDPLEIN 200, 1097JB AMSTERDAM, NETHERLANDS PT Hatfield Indonesia Plaza Harmoni Unit B5-B7 Jl. Siliwangi No.46 Bogor 16131 Indonesia &GREEN JURISDICTIONAL ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA ASSESSMENT FOR THE REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA Prepared for: &GREEN FUND PRINS BERNHARDPLEIN 200 1097JB AMSTERDAM NETHERLANDS Prepared by: PT HATFIELD INDONESIA PLAZA HARMONI UNITS B5-B7 JL. SILIWANGI NO.46 BOGOR 16131 INDONESIA MARCH 2020 AGRN10116-BG VERSION 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................II LIST OF FIGURES ............................................................................................II LIST OF APPENDICES ....................................................................................II LIST OF ACRONYMS ......................................................................................III DISTRIBUTION LIST ..................................................................................... VII AMENDMENT RECORD ............................................................................... VII 1.0 INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................1 HIGH LEVEL OF SUMMARY .................................................................1 JURISDICTIONAL SCOPE .....................................................................4 3.1 BACKGROUND: KEY ECONOMIC DATA AND MAPS ...............................
    [Show full text]
  • Linking Food, Nutrition and the Environment in Indonesia a Perspective on Sustainable Food Systems
    June 2021 DOI: 10.17528/cifor/008070 Linking food, nutrition and the environment in Indonesia A perspective on sustainable food systems Mulia Nurhasan1,2, Yusuf Bahtimi Samsudin1, John F McCarthy3, Lucentezza Napitupulu4, Rosita Dewi5, Dian N Hadihardjono6, Aser Rouw7, Kuntum Melati8, William Bellotti9, Rodri Tanoto10, Stuart J Campbell11, Desy Leo Ariesta1, M Hariyadi Setiawan12, Ali Khomsan13 and Amy Ickowitz1 Highlights • This brief reviews the interlinkages between food, nutrition and the environment in Indonesia, and the role of national food policies in addressing the challenges in these sectors. • While Indonesia is a mega-biodiverse country, nationally supported agricultural production programs tend to focus on a few high-value commodities, contributing to low dietary diversity. • Lessons from past food estate programs suggest that food system interventions that focus heavily on increasing monocropping, especially rice production, overlook the capacity of local people to develop their own food systems, while failing to provide healthy diets, and damaging the environment. • To move towards sustainable food systems, we argue that policies need to: focus on delivering healthy and diverse diets; support local food production practices that are environmentally sustainable; embrace local cultures and values; re-evaluate centralized and top-down policies; and avoid overly focusing on production of rice. • Policies that decentralize and localize food production can enhance resilience and the sustainability of food systems. 1 Center for
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Asia-Pacific Statistics Week Leaving No One and Nowhere Behind
    Virtual Event 15-18 June 2020 2020 Asia-Pacific Statistics Week Leaving no one and nowhere behind The Use of Mobile Positioning data to Measure Visitors of a Multisport Events: A Case study of ASIAN Games 2018 in Indonesia Action Area C. Methodological approaches to integrated analysis (SC1) Use of sound methodologies Authors: Amalia A. Widyasanti, Alfatihah Reno, Siim Esko, Margus Tiru, Titi Kanti Lestari Ministry of Planning, BPS-Statistics Indonesia, Positium LBS Present by: Amalia A. Widyasanti/Titi Kanti Lestari #apstatsweek2020 #apstatsweek2020 Event Analysis ASIAN GAMES Virtual Event 15-18 June 2020 2020 Asia-Pacific Statistics Week Leaving no one and nowhere behind Background • Tourism has explicitly mentioned as targets in Goal 8 (8.9.1 and 8.9.2). • In Indonesia, NSO (Statistics Indonesia collected and published the data regularly (Monthly and Annually) • There are data gaps, in terms of coverage, granularity (sub-national), timeliness • The data sources for inbound, domestic and outbound tourism are from immigration data, MPD, digital survey, and CAPI. #apstatsweek2020 Virtual Event 15-18 June 2020 2020 Asia-Pacific Statistics Week Leaving no one and nowhere behind Background • Indonesia hosted ASIAN Games in 2018, which was the second time after hosting it in 1962. • This multi sport event is hopefully could increase tourism and gave positive impact to the Indonesian economy and especially to regional/provincial economy in both short and long term. • The economic impact is analysed using Computable General Equlibrium (CGE) model #apstatsweek2020 Virtual Event 15-18 June 2020 2020 Asia-Pacific Statistics Week Leaving no one and nowhere behind Research Objectives The objective of this study is to analyze the mobility of people visiting the Asian Games 2018 in Jakarta and Palembang.
    [Show full text]
  • A New Era in EU-China Relations: More Wide- Ranging Strategic Cooperation?
    STUDY A new era in EU-China relations: more wide- ranging strategic cooperation? Policy Department for External Relations Author: Anna SAARELA EN Directorate General for External Policies of the Union DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR EXTERNAL POLICIES POLICY DEPARTMENT STUDY A new era in EU-China relations: more wide- ranging strategic cooperation? Author: Anna SAARELA ABSTRACT China is an important strategic partner for the EU, despite fundamental divergences in some areas, mostly related to state intervention and fundamental human rights. The partnership offers mutually beneficial cooperation and dialogue in areas ranging from investment and transport to human rights and cybersecurity. China is navigating in new directions, guided by Xi Jinping's 'Thought on Socialism with Chinese Characteristics for a New Era’. Despite President Xi’s repeated avowals that 'the market will have a decisive role', public ownership remains the mainstay of the Chinese economy, whereas profound reforms would be needed to tackle the root causes of overcapacity in various industrial sectors. Xi's ‘Belt and Road Initiative’, now also included in the Constitution, is the flagship international connectivity and infrastructure programme dominated by Chinese state-owned companies. Overall, China’s crucial, but complex transition towards more sustainable growth would eventually benefit both, China and the world as a whole. Global economic interdependence, however, makes certain spill-over effects of China’s rebalancing unavoidable. China plays a pivotal role in global governance and the rules-based international order, and this comes with responsibilities. Beijing has begun to shift away from the narrow pursuit of national aims towards a more assertive foreign and security policy, and increased financial, economic and security cooperation with a global outreach.
    [Show full text]
  • Transport Sector
    Energy Transition in Support of the Low-Carbon Development Initiative in Indonesia Transport Sector REPORT Tara Laan Neil McCulloch October 2019 © 2019 International Institute for Sustainable Development | IISD.org/gsi Energy Transition in Support of the Low-Carbon Development Initiative in Indonesia: Transport Sector © 2019 The International Institute for Sustainable Development Published by the International Institute for Sustainable Development. International Institute for Sustainable Development The International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) is an Head Office independent think tank championing sustainable solutions to 21st– 111 Lombard Avenue, Suite 325 century problems. Our mission is to promote human development and Winnipeg, Manitoba environmental sustainability. We do this through research, analysis and Canada R3B 0T4 knowledge products that support sound policy-making. Our big-picture view allows us to address the root causes of some of the greatest challenges Tel: +1 (204) 958-7700 facing our planet today: ecological destruction, social exclusion, unfair laws Website: www.iisd.org and economic rules, a changing climate. IISD’s staff of over 120 people, Twitter: @IISD_news plus over 50 associates and 100 consultants, come from across the globe and from many disciplines. Our work affects lives in nearly 100 countries. Part scientist, part strategist—IISD delivers the knowledge to act. IISD is registered as a charitable organization in Canada and has 501(c) (3) status in the United States. IISD receives core operating support from the Province of Manitoba. The Institute receives project funding from numerous governments inside and outside Canada, United Nations agencies, foundations, the private sector and individuals. About GSI The IISD Global Subsidies Initiative (GSI) supports international Global Subsidies Initiative processes, national governments and civil society organizations to align International Environment House 2, subsidies with sustainable development.
    [Show full text]
  • Revisiting the REDD+ Experience in Indonesia Lessons from National, Subnational and Local Implementation
    CIFOR infobriefs provide concise, accurate, peer-reviewed information on current topics in forest research No. 314, December 2020 DOI: 10.17528/cifor/007880 | cifor.org Revisiting the REDD+ experience in Indonesia Lessons from national, subnational and local implementation Sandy Nofyanza, Moira Moeliono, Vivi Selviana, Bimo Dwisatrio, Nining Liswanti, Ade Ryane Tamara and Mella Komalasari Key messages • In Indonesia, early involvement and support for Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+) has led to numerous achievements, but progress has been slower than anticipated. • National and subnational REDD+ initiatives are susceptible to political turnover at each election cycle. To ensure its longevity, REDD+ needs to be embedded in national and regional laws, regulations, institutions and other state devices. • REDD+ institutionalization in Indonesia has focused on technicalities rather than on directly addressing socioeconomic and political drivers of deforestation and forest degradation. The rate of deforestation has decelerated enough to result in two REDD+ payments. However, transformational change in the forestry and broader land-use sector has not progressed far enough. • REDD+ is inherently multilevel and multisectoral. However, much information, action, knowledge exchange and decision making on REDD+ is concentrated within relatively few organizations. Transformational change requires that other stakeholders and sectors that impact forests get involved. Introduction announced that Indonesia would receive, as its first results-based REDD+ payment, USD 56 million for In this brief we aim to highlight several lessons from the reducing 4.8 MtCO2 emissions in 2017 against the experience of Reducing Emissions from Deforestation 2006–2016 historical baseline (Seymour, 2019). More and forest Degradation (REDD+) in Indonesia and recently, Indonesia received another performance- explore relevant opportunities for future forest-based based payment – USD 103 million from the Green climate mitigation and adaptation initiatives.
    [Show full text]
  • The Use of Mobile Positioning Data to Measure Visitors of a Multisport Events: a Case Study of ASIAN Games 2018 in Indonesia1
    2020 Asia–Pacific Statistics Week A decade of action for the 2030 Agenda: Statistics that leaves no one and nowhere behind 15 -19 JUNE 2020 | Bangkok, Thailand The Use of Mobile Positioning data to Measure Visitors of a Multisport Events: A Case study of ASIAN Games 2018 in Indonesia1 Amalia A. Widyasanti; Alfatihah Reno; Siim Esko; Margus Tiru; Titi Kanti Lestari Ministry of Development Planning, BPS-Statistics Indonesia, Positium LBS Abstract: Indonesia hosted ASIAN Games in 2018, which was the second time after its hosting in 1962. This paper will present the the methodology of measuring visitors to an event as well as their mobility using mobile positioning data. The data is then used as one of data input for economic impact analysis of the multi sport event. Mobile phone data is used since the immigration data can not give the accurate data people visiting the event, while survey need more time and resources and ticket sales also need time to produce and it can not show the mobility of the people before and after the event nor the origin of visitors. Mobile positioning data is used to analyse the mobility of people visiting the Asian Games 2018 in Jakarta and Palembang. The mobility analysis covers number of people by their originated countries or provinces, their movement during the games period, as well as their interests. The mobility data was then submitted as data inputs for further economic analysis using Computable General Equilibrium (CGE) Model, as for policy recommendation aligned with the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda. Keywords: Big data analysis, mobile phone data, multisport impact analysis, computable general equilibrium.
    [Show full text]
  • CITES Ilegal Trade Report: Indonesia, Malaysia, Vietnam
    CONVENTION ON UNEP/CMS/COP13/Inf.7/Annex 4 MIGRATORY 7 November 2019 SPECIES Original: English 13th MEETING OF THE CONFERENCE OF THE PARTIES Gandhinagar, India, 17 - 22 February 2020 Agenda Item 26.2.6 REPORT ON STATUS, SCOPE AND TRENDS OF THE LEGAL AND ILLEGAL INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN MARINE TURTLES, ITS CONSERVATION IMPACTS, MANAGEMENT OPTIONS AND MITIGATION PRIORITIES – INDONESIA, MALAYSIA AND VIET NAM (Prepared by the Secretariat) ( Summary: CMS Decisions 12.17 Marine Turtles refers to CITES Decision 17.222, which mandates an assessment on marine turtle trade. This CITES assessment was published in June 2019 and is contained in UNEP/CMS/COP13/Inf.7. This document contains the annexed country report on Indonesia, Malaysia and Viet Nam. A rapid assessment on the trade in marine turtles in Indonesia, Malaysia and Viet Nam Final Report December 2018 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMNTS TRAFFIC expresses its sincere gratitude to the following for supporting this research: Indonesia • Ronald Lilley • BKSDA (Nature Conservation Agency) in Bali, West Java, East Java, Makassar • Pak Made Kanta, Sarah Melania and Dodi (Bali Turtle Conservation and Education Centre, Serangan Island) • I Wayan Wiradnyana and Pak Agung (Bali Sea Turtle Society) • Harfiandri Damanhuri (Head of the Turtle Inforamation Centre in Universitas Bung Hatta, Padang) • PROFAUNA - Regional offices (Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi) • Dr Mirza D Kusrini (Department of Forest Resources Conservation & Ecotourism Faculty of Forestry, Bogor Agricultural University, West Java) • Dewi Damayanti, Bali • Khalis Dwi (Marine Science Department Padjadjaran University, Bandung, West Java) • Retno Kusuma Ningrum, Bali • Monika Ruwaimana • Daniela B. Cavallini • Maggie Muurmans, Pulau Banyak, North Sumatra • Nur Masyitha Nurdin (Conservation and Biodiversity Analysts of BPSPL Satker Makassar) • Andi Muhammad Ishak Yusma (Head of Program and Evaluation Section of BPSPL Satker Makassa • Mr.
    [Show full text]