The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) has affirmed its major role in financing inclusive development and poverty reduction in Uzbekistan — supporting projects that bring jobs, infrastructure, and growth to underserved communities.
Estonia’s health authorities have implemented effective measures that are significantly reducing deaths from non-communicable diseases — offering a clear blueprint for other nations.
Bolivia’s parliament passed a new law banning marriages and civil unions involving those under 18 — a breakthrough for children’s rights that ends a longstanding legal loophole.
The Northeast region of Brazil has accounted for over one-third of the country’s recent reduction in poverty — a powerful sign that social policies are reaching the people who need them most.
Ireland has expanded free travel to children aged five to eight years old, a move aimed at easing costs for families and encouraging more use of buses, trains, and trams.
The world’s population is expected to reach its peak far earlier than once thought — a shift that could reshape economies and societies for decades to come.
A recent report reveals that nearly 80 million more children are now eating at school thanks to government-led meal programs, a strong step toward more stable nutrition and education for young learners worldwide.
For the first time in over ten years, no African country is in sovereign debt distress — a hopeful shift for the continent’s financial future.
Rice prices are dropping to their lowest point in nearly two decades, suggesting that despite climate challenges, the world still has a strong chance of avoiding widespread food shortages.
Thailand will now grant legal work rights to many long-stay Myanmar refugees living in camps — a change that promises more dignity, opportunity, and self-reliance.
