A recent study has found that Indonesia is the second-most dangerous country for women in the Asia Pacific region. A nationwide survey commissioned by the Women’s Empowerment and Child Protection Ministry found that one in three women in Indonesia suffered violence in their lifetime. But is this true for the average Indonesian women? We hit the streets of Jakarta to find out. | Asian Boss

First Lady Bibi Aseefa Bhutto Zardari, MNA, met Indonesian Vice Minister of Trade Dyah Roro Esti Widya in Karachi to discuss strengthening Pakistan–Indonesia relations, with a focus on women’s empowerment, climate resilience, sustainable development and people-to-people ties. She also conveyed condolences over the recent landslides and floods in Sumatra. Highlighting Sindh’s post-2022 flood recovery, the First Lady shared that over two million climate-resilient homes have been constructed, with

Every 1 out of 3 Indonesian women has experienced violence at least once in her lifetime, regardless of their level of education, social status or age. For the #16Days of Activism, watch Indonesian influencers delivering a strong message to end violence against women and girls urge everyone to speak out, stand in solidarity with survivors and act in order to stop normalizing violence against women and girls. #HearMeToo #OrangetheWorld CC: UN Women Indonesia | UN Women Asia and the Pacific