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Southeast Asia is home to some of the most climate change-vulnerable countries in the world. It is imperative that ASEAN benefits from COP24. 

Countries need to build capacity and develop financial solutions for different climate risks, including those that can better address slow-onset events.

A financial instrument to help governments finance disaster relief and post-disaster reconstruction without over-stressing their fiscal budgets

Various financial schemes have been developed to cover some of the risks of loss and damage associated with climate change impacts.

Work has just started in defining and addressing the loss and damage from climate change that cannot be prevented by mitigation and adaptation efforts.

To avoid large economic losses from climate change, Southeast Asia can lead the way in global climate action by shifting towards a low-carbon economy.

Involving employers in all levels of skills development, from planning to provision, is fundamental to increasing the industry relevance of TVET.

Catalytic risk capital, community empowerment, and climate-smart practices in poultry farming can unlock industry growth.

Indonesia’s first returnable and reusable packaging system is plugging the plastic waste and altering consumers’ consumption behavior.

Boosting agricultural productivity through technology, training, and better farmer access to markets will enhance food stability.