A woman wearing a face mask amid concerns over the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus carries flowers at the Quang Ba flower market in Hanoi at dawn on May 11, 2020. (Photo by MANAN VATSYAYANA/AFP via Getty Images)

Vietnam must boost new drivers of growth to avoid the COVID-19 economic trap

 |
Jacques Morisset
For Malaysia to revitalize its economy, now is the time to put in place stronger social protection systems for its most vulnerable groups, adopt bold reforms, and emerge stronger in the wake of the COVID-19 crisis.

Malaysia: Recover, revitalize and reform after the storm

 |
Ndiamé Diop
Map of confirmed COVID-19 cases (blue icons) and pharmacies with available face masks (yellow icons) in Korea - a practical example of geospatial-based COVID-19 response. (Image: Government of Korea)

The role of geospatial information in confronting COVID-19 – Learning from Korea

 |
Mika-Petteri Torhonen
Sarah Elizabeth Antos
Dongkyu Kwak
Alvaro Federico Barra
Monetary policy support measures & economic policy support

The outlook for East Asia and Pacific in eight charts

 |
Ekaterine T. Vashakmadze
The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the urgency of integrating various considerations in urban planning, including infrastructure, environment, economic activities, and spaces to bring communities together in our cities.

Building safer and more resilient cities in the Philippines

 |
Madhu Raghunath
Social protection for Indonesia’s future

Investing in people: Social protection for Indonesia’s future

 |
Camilla Holmemo

Latest Blogs

Vietnam must boost new drivers of growth to avoid the COVID-19 economic trap

| Jacques Morisset

Drivers of China’s success in Doing Business reforms and the way forward

| Marcin Piatkowski, Sylvia Solf, Wenting Wei

Malaysia: Recover, revitalize and reform after the storm

| Ndiamé Diop

Reopening international flights during COVID-19: a new real-time big data dashboard applied to Vietnam

| Kai Kaiser, Parvathy Krishnan, Jacques Morisset

The outlook for East Asia and Pacific in eight charts

| Ekaterine T. Vashakmadze

Second-chance education should not be second-class: the Philippines’ Alternative Learning System

| Takiko Igarashi, Pablo Acosta, Nicholas Tenazas

Trending

1 /
Indonesia’s education technology during COVID-19 and beyond

Indonesia’s education technology during COVID-19 and beyond

Map of confirmed COVID-19 cases (blue icons) and pharmacies with available face masks (yellow icons) in Korea - a practical example of geospatial-based COVID-19 response. (Image: Government of Korea)

The role of geospatial information in confronting COVID-19 – Learning from Korea

Monetary policy support measures & economic policy support

The outlook for East Asia and Pacific in eight charts

The COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the urgency of integrating various considerations in urban planning, including infrastructure, environment, economic activities, and spaces to bring communities together in our cities.

Building safer and more resilient cities in the Philippines

The Philippines has one of the world’s largest second-chance education programs. Known as the Alternative Learning System or ALS, it has had 5.5 million young and adult learners 15 years old and older in the last 10 years.

Second-chance education should not be second-class: the Philippines’ Alternative Learning System