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One way to reduce poverty in developing countries is to make it cheaper and easier for migrant workers to send money home.
Harmonizing standards and navigating medical device regulations to boost innovations can facilitate access beyond national boundaries.
Cities can turn to integrated ICT solutions to better manage the environment, health and safety of their industrial parks and enterprises.
Strengthening regional cooperation, diversifying exports, and streamlining trade processes can give Central Asia’s exports a push.
The water-food-energy nexus approach can help Central Asia manage shared water resources and promote regional cooperation.
Studies show that migrant high-skilled professionals can help increase trade, capital flows, and knowledge and technology transfers whether or not they return to their home countries.
Mobile remittances offer a way to provide unbanked populations with affordable, secure, and accessible financial services.
A market-based approach for reducing air pollution offers countries in the region great potential for flexibility and innovation.
Addressing weaknesses in procurement, contract and asset management, and financial management ensures better project management and implementation.
In Nepal, a project looked at how biochar can improve soil health and crop yields and reduce the importation of carbon-intensive farm inputs.