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In Indonesia, the rural poor gave cash and in-kind contributions to improve and maintain water supply and services.
The Republic of Korea improved mass transit efficiency through the integration of transport nodes, fare systems, and information services.
In the highly competitive Korean market, policy makers need to adjust performance indicators and incentives to encourage banks to increase technology financing.
A rural electrification project in Viet Nam built mini-hydropower plants and rehabilitated distribution networks to provide affordable electricity to remote communes.
Water tariff reforms coupled with personnel training, social contracts, and technology updates can make water utilities more efficient.
The poorest of the poor need sustained and integrated assistance in order to overcome the multidimensional problems of poverty.
Microfinance anchored on civil society organizations is a promising model in banking the unbanked.
In South Asia, stakeholders worked together to enhance integrated water resources management in mountainous river basins prone to precipitation extremes.
The Republic of Korea’s capital city faced and resolved a series of obstacles to constructing a modern public building on a historic site.
Digital change poses transformative opportunities, as well as risks, in capturing and interpreting data in support of sustainable development goals.