Country Gender Assessments

The Viet Nam Country Gender Assessment provides the gender situation analysis and insights in some emerging issues faced by women in Viet Nam.

The economic, social, and political developments in the four Central Asian Republics – Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic, and Tajikistan – vary considerably based on localized conditions. Care must be taken when generalizing about factors influencing gender equality and women’s empowerment or outcomes from poverty reduction programming in Central Asia.

Indonesia has made significant progress in improving the welfare of its citizens. However, while the nation addresses existing disparities, new obstacles that challenge the achievement of gender equality and equity in the sharing of development benefits among its people continue to unfold. Economic development is not sustainable without gender equality.

With several years of economic growth since 1998, conditions have improved for many. However, women in Tajikistan have borne the brunt of the impacts of the transition period.

In its State Program for Poverty Reduction, 2003–2005, the Kazakhstan government recognizes that women are particularly vulnerable to poverty.

This report for Fiji is one of a series of country gender assessments prepared in conjunction with country strategies and programs.

This country gender assessment was prepared as part of a regional ADB technical assistance project covering four countries in the Central Asian Republics - Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, the Kyrgyz Republic, and Tajikistan.

This Country Gender Assessment (CGAs) for Uzbekistan provides background information and analysis on gender and development issues in the country.

This country gender assessment (CGA) was prepared as part of a regional ADB technical assistance (TA) project covering four countries in the Central Asian Republics (CARs) - the Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic and Tajikistan.

This report provides an overview of gender issues in areas relevant to ADB operations in Mongolia. It explores progress in gender equality and persisting barriers to women's full contribution to development goals and how ADB operations under the Country Partnership Strategy 2008-2012 can contribute.