Australian-Indonesia Partnership for Maternal and Neonatal Health
To make pregnancy and childbirth safer for women in Indonesia’s poorest areas such as Nusa Tenggara Timur.
The AIPMNH short term (3 year) objective is that:
To make pregnancy and childbirth safer for women in Indonesia’s poorest areas such as Nusa Tenggara Timur.
The AIPMNH short term (3 year) objective is that:
Aim: assist Indonesia to halt and begin to reverse the spread of HIV.
Activities aim to prevent and limit the spread of HIV, improve the quality of life of people living with the virus and alleviate its socio-economic impacts.
The Australia Indonesia Partnership for Decentralisation (AIPD) supports the Government of Indonesia to improve the performance of provincial and local governments. More specifically, AIPD aims to improve public service provision in health, education and infrastructure.
Aim: to generate information for policy making to improve the quality of services provided by Indonesia's local governments.
Through the World Bank, Australia is contributing to analyses of spending in provinces and districts - including f
Citizens and their organizations are empowered to engage with local governments on improving local development impacts in 16 districts in eastern Indonesia.
The Four objectives which define the desired outcomes of the Program during its lifetime are:
The Australia Awards are prestigious international scholarships and fellowships funded by the Australian Government. They offer the next generation of global leaders an opportunity to undertake study, research and professional development in Australia and for high-achieving Australians to do the same overseas.
Improve access to better governed and quality basic education services This program supports Indonesia to give nine years of quality, basic education to all Indonesian girls and boys. It is targeted where needs are most pressing - at the Junior Secondary Level. About 2,000 new schools have been constructed and more than 130,000 children are already enrolled and attending these schools. These schools have been built by local communities, including villagers whose children will attend the schools.