The ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) and the Global ASEAN · Overview of the ASEAN Community •...

The ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) and the Global ASEAN

Dr. Irfan MujahidSenior Officer Analysis and Monitoring Trade, Industry and Emerging IssuesASEAN Integration Monitoring DirectorateASEAN Secretariat

BINUS Festival, Jakarta 13 May 2019 1

Contents

2

ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) at glance

Key AEC outcomes in 2018 and 2019 priorities

ASEAN’s global engagement

AEC at glance

3

largest economy in the world,3rd in Asia with a combined GDPof US$2.8 trillion in 2017.

5th

largest market in the worldwith a total population of over 642million, behind only China and India.

Young population - over half areunder 30 years of age.

3rd

Sources: IMF – WEO, ASEAN Secretariat

CHINA INDIA ASEAN EU USA

1,390M 1,317M 642M 510M 326M

AEC at glance

4

Total ASEAN trade grew by US$ 960.8 billionbetween 2007 and 2017, reaching US$ 2.6trillion in 2017.

Intra ASEAN trade comprised the largestshare of ASEAN’s total trade in goods in 2017at 22.9%, followed by China (17.1%), the EU(10.2%) and the U.S. (9.1%).

In the first half of 2018, total trade stood atUS$ 1,37 trillion or 12.9% increase year-on-year.

Sources: ASEAN Statistical Highlights 2018, ASEAN Economic Integration Brief (Vol 4.) Nov 2018

TotalUS$2,574.2

billion

AEC at glance

5

ASEAN attracted US$ 135.6 billion of FDI in 2017,66.9% of which went into the services sector.The top three services sub-sectors are Wholesaleand retail trade, repair of motor vehicles and motorcycles (28.6%); Financial and insurance activities(11.7%), and Real estate activities (9.0%).

Intra-ASEAN flows was the largest source ofFDI in 2017 (19.9%), followed by the EU(18.3%), Japan (9.9%) and China (8.4%).

*note: The bar chart shows ASEAN’s FDI Inflow Sources fromSelect Dialogue Partners (US$ million)

Sources: ASEANStats

26,975.0

24,858.4

13,414.6 11,370.9

7703.8

Intra-ASEAN EU Japan China Hongkong

AEC Key Achievements

1. More liberalised market and reduced trade costs

2. Enhanced mobility of skilled people

3. Improved investment regimes

4. More business-friendly and innovation-supportive environment

5. Improvements in transportation and other infrastructure networks

6. Narrowing the development gap

7. Better integration into the global economy

6

AEC 2025

7

1. A highly Integrated and Cohesive Economy2. A competitive, Innovative and Dynamic ASEAN3. Enhanced Connectivity and Sectoral Cooperation4. A resilient, Inclusive, People-Oriented, People-Centred ASEAN5. A global ASEAN

More emphasis on trade facilitation

Stronger focus on sectoral cooperation, cross-cutting issues

Increased engagement with stakeholders

Increased focus on innovation and productivity-driven growth

Inclusion of ‘micro enterprises’ into the SME agenda

From ‘integration into the global economy’ to a Global ASEAN

New features or emphasis

Contents

8


Key AEC outcomes in 2018 and 2019 priorities

ASEAN’s global engagement

Key AEC outcomes in 2018

9

Movement of Goods and Trade Facilitation

Signing of the First Protocol to Amend the ATIGA - ASEAN-wide self-certification

Endorsement of Guidelines for the Implementation of ASEAN Commitments on NTMs

Completion of ASEAN Trade Facilitation Indicators Baseline Study

Live operation of ASEAN Single Window (ASW) in Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore,Thailand and Viet Nam; other countries to come on board by early 2019

Movement of services

Signing of the Protocol to Implement the 10th AFAS Package

Conclusion of the ASEAN Trade in Services Agreement (ATISA)

Rolling out the ASEAN Solutions for Investments, Services and Trade (ASSIST) fortrade in services

Movement of investment

Concluded the Fourth Protocol to Amend the ACIA

Key AEC outcomes in 2018

10

Addressing current challenges and issues confronting ASEAN

ASEAN and the 4th Industrial Revolution: is the regionready?

Variations in 5 readiness dimensions: Innovation &Technology, Human Capital, Regulatory Framework,Infrastructure & Connectivity, Inclusive & Sustainable Growth.

Responding to the challenges of the digital economy:

Signing of the ASEAN Agreement on e-Commerce

Endorsement of the Digital Integration Framework.Priority areas: (i) facilitate seamless trade, (ii) protect data;(iii) enable seamless digital payments; (iv) broaden digitaltalent base; (v) foster entrepreneurship; and (vi) coordinateactions .

1. ASEAN Digital Integration Framework Action Plan

2. ASEAN Innovation Roadmap 2019-2025

3. Guideline on Skilled Labour/Professional Services Development in Response to 4IR

4. ASEAN Declaration on Industrial Transformation To Industry 4.0

5. Digitalization of ASEAN Micro Enterprises

11. Promoting Sustainable Fisheries through ASEAN Cooperation

12. Roadmap for ASEAN Sustainable Capital Market

13. The Establishment of ASEAN R&D Network Center on Biofuels

and Bioenergy

6. ASEAN Single Window (ASW)

7. Local Currency Settlement Framework

8. ASEAN Infrastructure Financing Mechanisms

9. ASEAN Gastronomy Tourism Master Plan

10. The Conclusion of RCEP in 2019

Equip ASEAN in preparation for the 4IR

Enhance ASEAN’s connectivity through Trade,

Investment, and Tourism

Enable Sustainable Economic Development

in ASEAN

Priority Economic Deliverables for 2019 Thai Chairmanship

“Advancing Partnership for Sustainability”

As of 10 January 2019

Contents

12


Key AEC outcomes in 2018 and 2019 Priorities

ASEAN’s Global Engagement

ASEAN+1 FTAs

13

ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Area(AANZFTA)

Single undertaking, EIF in 2010

Most comprehensive in coverage

Stage 2 review of AANZFTA

ASEAN-China Free Trade Area (ACFTA)

Sequential. Framework in 2003, Goods EIF2005, Services and investment EIF in 2010

Upgrading of ACFTA, including future workprogramme

ASEAN-India Free Trade Area (AIFTA)

Sequential. Entered into force on January 1st,2010

Trade in goods agreement under review –target of US$100b by 2020.

ASEAN+1 FTAs

14

ASEAN-Republic of Korea Free Trade Area(AKFTA)

Sequential. Framework in 2006, Goods EIF2007, Services and investment 2009

Further liberalisation of SP being discussed

ASEAN-Japan Comprehensive EconomicPartnership (AJCEP)

Framework Agreement signed in 2003:enabling clause for services and investment

Single undertaking EIF in December 2008

Signing of 1st Protocol to Amend AJCEP in 2019

ASEAN-Hong Kong, China FTA (AHKFTA)

Signed in 2018, Goods & Services, Investment

Will enter into force in mid 2019

15

EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION

Mou on Economic Cooperation

RUSSIATrade and Investment

Work Programme

US - Trade and Investment Framework Agreement and Expanded Economic Engagement (TIFA and E3)

CanadaJoint Declaration on Trade

and Investment

EUTrade and Investment

Work Programme

ASEAN ENGAGEMENT WITHSTRATEGIC PARTNERS (NON-FTA DIALOGUE PARTNERS)

Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership

16

• Negotiations launched in 2012• 25 rounds of negotiations to date• 7 chapters concluded.• Outline in the Statement of 1st RCEP Summit• 2nd RCEP Summit in 2018:

• Welcomed substantial progress made• Noted negotiations entered final stage• Committed to conclude in 2019

• 2 March 2019, Ministers endorsed RCEPWork Plan 2019 and Work Programme 2019

• Intersessional meetings before 26th round

Final thoughts

17

What does AEC mean for the private sector?

Big and growing market: young and competitivelabour force, digitally literate, and growingpurchasing power

Enabling business environment: trade-facilitative, more connected, technology-enabled

More competitive economy: better and morepredictable policies

What do we need from busineses?

More investment

Better financing mechanisms

More infrastructure

Facilitation to be more 4.0 ready

18

THANK YOU

http://www.asean.org/asean-economic-community/

Presented by the ASEAN Secretariatthrough Dr. Ferdinal M. Fernando

ASEAN Health Cooperation Towards a Healthy, Caring and Sustainable

Community

BINUS Festival – Internationalization Seminar Series13 May 2019 | BINUS University, Anggrek Campus

Brief Overview of ASEAN and ASEAN Secretariat

3

Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)

1967

IndonesiaMalaysiaPhilippinesSingaporeThailand(8 August)

1984

Brunei Darussalam (7 January)

1995

Viet Nam(28 July)

1997

Lao PDRMyanmar(23 July)

1999

Cambodia (30 April)

The ASEAN Journey to Community Building

2015ASEAN Community

2007Cebu Declaration

2003Bali Concord II

1997ASEAN Vision 2020

1967Bangkok Declaration

“A politically cohesive, economically integrated, socially responsible, and truly people-oriented, people-centered and rules-based ASEAN”

ASEAN Community 2025v Consolidate the ASEAN

Community through deeper and more comprehensive process of integration

v Emphasis on ASEAN-centrality v Emphasis on equitable

development of the ASEAN Member States

v More connected ASEAN

ASEAN Frameworks

One Vision, One Identity, One Community

Overview of the ASEAN Community

• ASEAN Political Security Community (APSC)– Ensures that the peoples and Member States of ASEAN live in peace

with one another and with the world at large in a just, democratic and harmonious environment.

• ASEAN Economic Community (AEC)– Transforms ASEAN into a stable, prosperous, and highly competitive

region with equitable economic development, and reduced poverty and socio-economic disparities.

• ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community (ASCC)– Contributes to realising an ASEAN Community that is people-oriented

and socially responsible with a view to achieving solidarity and unity among the peoples and Member States of ASEAN.

• Narrowing the Development Gap (NDG)─ Progressing together through cooperation in development.

Physical, Institutional and People-to-People Connectivity

Coordination Mechanism of ASEAN

The ASEAN Secretariat

Jalan Sisingamangaraja 70 AJakarta 12110 Indonesia

ASEAN Secretariat

Established on 24 February 1976 by the Foreign Ministers of ASEAN

Existing ASEAN Secretariat premises in Jakarta officiated in 1981

Staff recruited locally and from the ASEAN Member States

ASEC Mission: To initiate, facilitate and coordinate ASEAN stakeholder

collaboration in realising the purposes and principles of ASEAN as reflected in

the ASEAN Charter.

11

Effective from 1 Jan 2016

ASEAN 2025: Forging Ahead Together

ASCC Blueprint for 2016 - 2025

ASEAN 2025: A Road Map for ASEAN Sectors under ASCC

Recent international frameworks and global discourseshave informed the development of the ASCC Blueprint

Enhance commitment, participation and social responsibility of ASEAN peoples through an accountable

and inclusive mechanism for the benefit of all

Promote equal access and opportunity for all, as well as promote and protect human rights

Promote balanced social development and sustainable environment that meet the current and future needs of the

people

Enhance capacity and capability to collectively respond and adapt to emerging trends

Strengthen ability to continuously innovate and be a proactive member of the global community

A

C

D

E

B

14

The Community Building Milestones

• Education, Youth and Sports • Social Welfare and

Development

• Gender• Labour• Civil Service• Rural Development and Poverty

Eradication

• Culture and Information• Environment• Disaster Management and

Humanitarian Assistance

• Health

The ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community (ASCC) is committed to liftingthe quality of life of its people by putting their welfare and well-being at the heart of its

activities. To promote better quality of life for the peoples and their communities in ASEAN,

the Member States cooperate on a wide range of areas such as:

The ASCC Blueprint comprises 5 Characteristics, 18 Key Result Areas, 109 Strategic Measures

FIVE CHARACTERISTICS

A. Engages and benefits the people

B. Inclusive

C. Sustainable D. Resilient

E. Dynamic

18KEY RESULT

AREAS

109STRATEGIC MEASURES

42 Strategic Measures are Health-related

ASSC-Related Infographics

ASEAN Post 2015 Health Development Agenda

23

ASEAN Post-2015 Health DevelopmentAgenda (APHDA): Alignment and Complementarity

Vision and Mission

Goals and Strategies

Clusters and Health Priorities

Cluster Work Programs

Governance and Implementation Mechanism

APHDA 2016-2020 ASEAN Vision, Mission, Blueprint

SDG 2030

ASEAN Post-2015 Health Development Agenda

Work Programmes2016 to 2020

30 Project Activities





ASEAN Health Cluster 1 Work Programme: Promoting Healthy Lifestyle

Goal Strategy Priority StrategiesTo achieve health potential of ASEAN Community through promoting healthy lifestyle

To ensure healthy lives and promote well-being for all at all ages

Strengthen capability, capacity, and advocacy in addressing risk factors and their related diseases, and other relevant conditions affecting the health of the ASEAN people by promoting healthy lifestyles throughout the life course.

Strengthen capacity, and capability, in promoting healthy lifestyle, mental health, preventing injury, active ageing and reducing risk factors which include tobacco, alcohol, physical inactivity, unhealthy diet, malnutrition, and hazards at workplace

Promote cost effective intervention packages for non-communicable diseases (NCD) and conditions related to risk factors

Strengthen advocacy, networking, and sharing of information/good practices/experiences among ASEAN Member States (AMS) in reducing risk factors for various age groups and settings

Develop strong monitoring and evaluation mechanism on the implementation of the regional strategies in promoting healthy lifestyle

APDHA Priorities for 2019 & OutputsHEALTH CLUSTER 1:• ASEAN Strategic Framework and Action Plan for Nutrition 2018-2030 -

Endorsed multisectoral action plan

• ASEAN Centre for Active Ageing and Innovation (ACAI) -Signed Establishment Agreement for ACAI by AHMM officials with full powers

• ASEAN guidelines on occupational health surveillance criteria at work place -Endorsed Guideline

• ASEAN framework for the development and implementation of fiscal measures on sweetened beverages to promote health in ASEAN member states - Endorsed Framework

• Operationalisation of the ASEAN Declaration on Culture of Prevention, Thrust 5 on Promoting a Culture of Health Lifestyles - Endorsed Concept Papers for the implementation of identified project activities: [a] Consultative Meeting on the Feasibility of Establishing an ASEAN Fund for NCD, and [b] Cross-Sectoral Workshop to Address Social Exclusion of Elderly Populations (including Mental Health) in AMS; Consultative Meeting on the Feasibility of Establishing an ASEAN Fund for NCD conducted

ASEAN Health Cluster 2 Work Programme: Responding to All Hazards and Emerging Threats

Goal Strategy Priority StrategiesTo promote resilient health system in response to communicable diseases, emerging infectious diseases, and neglected tropical diseases

To respond to environmental health threats, hazards, disasters, and to ensure effective preparedness for disaster health management in the region

Develop effective, efficient, and resilient health system including strengthening capability, capacity, and advocacy to prepare, detect, prevent, respond, and mitigate all hazards including communicable diseases, neglected tropical diseases, emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, and; strengthening laboratory capacity; addressing issues on anti-microbial resistance; tackling issues on environmental health and health impact assessment; and disaster health management.

Ensure a high level of capability, collaboration, and capacity to detect, investigate, contain and manage communicable diseases including outbreaks of emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, neglected tropical diseases, and strengthening laboratory capacity as well as preparedness for pandemics and other public health emergencies including disasters in line with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs);

Advocacy to slow down the occurrence and spread of Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) by improving infection prevention and control, strengthening regulation and optimizing use of antimicrobial, increasing awareness, and developing and strengthening surveillance system for AMR and rational antimicrobial use; and

Strengthen capacity to manage ASEAN priorities on environmental health risks and issues, and health impact assessment (HIA)

APDHA Priorities for 2019 & Outputs

HEALTH CLUSTER 2:

• ASEAN Strategic Plan to Combat Antimicrobial Resistance -Consultative meeting to draft strategic plan conducted; Endorsed Strategic plan

• Plan of Action to implement the ALD on Disaster Health Management –Endorsed plan of action

• Mitigation of Biological Threats Phase 2 (2019-2022) - Signed contribution arrangement; Coordination/kick off meeting conducted; Start-up of project components facilitated

• Project for Strengthening ASEAN Regional Capacity in Disaster Health Management (ARCH Project) - Endorsed project outputs – SOP and tools in the coordination of EMT in ASEAN; Endorsed proposal for 22-months extension period

• ASEAN Cities Getting to Zeros, Phase 3 - Endorsed concept papers for two project activities related to: Leadership Forum/Indonesia; Forum to Address Drug Related Issues Affecting Youth Population/Thailand

ASEAN Health Cluster 3 Work Programme: Strengthening Health Systems and Access to Care

Goal Strategy Priority StrategiesASEAN Community has universal access to essential health care, safe and good quality medical products including traditional and complementary medicines

To achieve the unfinished health related MDGs in the light of the SDG

Strengthen capabilities, capacities and advocacy in health system development in order to increase access to safe, affordable, quality, and holistic care

Promote improved access to safe, affordable and appropriate services, technology, essential drugs and vaccines, traditional and complementary medicine, by developing national policies and regulations for ASEAN people including vulnerable groups;

Advocate for appropriate levels of health resources including human resources for health (HRH) and health financing;

Enhance communication, knowledge management, knowledge sharing including R&D and innovations.

APDHA Priorities for 2019 & OutputsHEALTH CLUSTER 3:• ASEAN Vaccine Security and Self Reliance (AVSSR):

a. Baseline assessment on Drugs and Vaccinesb. Regional strategy and action plan to assure drug and vaccine security

and self- reliancec. Development of Communication and Coordination Action Plan (CCAP)

in fostering AVSSR

Outputs• SOMHD Endorsed Baseline AVSSR assessment• Draft AVSSR strategic and action plans for 2016-2020 endorsed• Draft Concept note on ASEAN Leaders Declaration on AVSSR revised• Draft Concept note Regional Advisory Committee for AVSSR revised• Draft Communication and Coordination Action Plan (CCAP)revised

APDHA Priorities for 2019 & OutputsHEALTH CLUSTER 3:• Sharing of Best Practices on health facilities, human resources for

health and service packages - Compilation of best practices for publication

• Develop guidelines on health coverage for documented migrants andon sharing and recommendations for policy consideration - DraftASEAN Framework on the Health Coverage of Documented Migrantsincluding Migrant workers and mothers and children among them

ASEAN Health Cluster 4 Work Programme: Enhancing Food Safety

Goal Strategy Priority StrategiesTo promote access to safe food, safe drinking water and sanitation

Note: For Health Cluster 4.a – any initiatives directly addressing safe drinking water and sanitation will be implemented under Health Priority Environmental Health and Health Impact Assessment under Health Cluster 2 Responding to all hazards and emerging threats.

To strengthen capabilities, capacities, and advocacy in food safety related elements towards the strengthening of food control systems

Enhance regional mechanism for strengthening food control system based on ASEAN Food Safety Policy by:

Provide the scientific advice for developing evidence-based food safety risk management measures;

Improve and enhance the utilization of appropriate mechanism for food safety information sharing, and rapid response in food safety issues or crisis;

Promote cross-sectoral collaboration; and

Provide necessary mechanism and capacity building to minimize differences among the national food control systems

APDHA Priorities for 2019 & OutputsHEALTH CLUSTER 4:• Enhance operationalisation of ARAC through risk assessment and

capacity building - Agreement on recommendations to enhance operationalisation of ARAC; Implementation timeline and milestones approved

• Development/ update regional system for collection of data including food consumption data that can support risk assessment - Agreement on recommendations for the development/ update of regional system for data collection; Implementation timeline and milestones approved

• Functional cross-sectoral collaboration in the area of food safety: ASEAN Food Safety Regulatory Framework development in coordination with other sectoral bodies - Draft TOR of the AFSRF Coordinating Committee for circulation to AHC 4; Draft AFSRF Agreement for circulation to AHC 4

•

APDHA: Governance and Implementation Mechanisms (GIM)

APDHA GIM• The governance and working mechanisms of the ASEAN Post 2015

Health Development Agenda aim at streamlining and strengthening the effectiveness of the ASEAN health cooperation, in response to priority health issues in the Region and capitalise on the comparative advantages of working together across the Region

• The core governance structure:Composed of two main governing bodies of ASEAN health development:

a) ASEAN Health Ministers’ Meeting (AHMM) whose function is at the policy level;

b) Senior Officials’ Meeting on Health Development (SOMHD) whose function is at the strategic/executive level, covering the strategic and operational management.

ASEAN Secretariat

Senior Officials’ Meeting on Health Development (SOMHD)

ASEAN Health Ministers Meeting (AHMM)

Health Cluster 4

Ensuring Food Safety

Work Programme

Health Cluster 3

Strengthening Health System and Access to

Care

Work Programme

Health Cluster 2

Responding to All

Hazards & Emerging Threats

Work Programme

Health Cluster 1

Promoting Healthy Lifestyle

Work Programme

New GOVERNANCE AND IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISM

INTER-CLUSTER, INTER-PILLAR, INTERSECTORAL COLLABORATION

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ASEAN Health Ministers’ Meeting (AHMM)

• The ASEAN Health Ministers’ Meeting shall have authority to determine the policies of ASEAN Health and endorse decisions and reports of SOMHD

• The mandate of AHMM shall comply with the ASEAN Socio-Cultural Community (ASCC) Blueprint 2025 in coordination with dialogue partners, and development partners.

• Composition - The Chair of the AHMM shall rotate alphabetically on a two-year basis and shall be the same Chair as SOMHD, with the Vice Chair becoming the next chair

• Procedure1. The AHMM shall meet once every two years and the Chair shall determine the

place of the meeting.2. Special meetings may be proposed by the AHMM as necessary to discuss

urgent matters. Timing, venue, and mode of such meeting, including VDO Conference shall be decided by Chair of AHMM, in consultation with other AMS.

3. The Chair of AHMM may consider convening a meeting in parallel with the World Health Assembly (WHA). The Chair of AHMM in consultation with Vice-chair and ASEAN secretariat shall consider the meeting agenda for this meeting and ASEAN secretariat as mandated will provide support for this meeting. ASEAN Health Ministers’ statements may be encouraged to be delivered at the plenary of the WHA.

ASEAN Senior Officials Meeting on Health Development (SOMHD)• SOMHD is the top officials’ body that reports to the ASEAN Health Ministers• The SOMHD is responsible for strategic management and provide guidance on

the overall activities on implementation of ASEAN-Post 2015 Health Development Agenda to ensure that all goals and targets are achieved and reports progress of work to the ASEAN Health Ministers for information and endorsement as necessary.

• SOMHD may engage with entities/ partners that support the ASEAN Charter in particularly its purposes and principles

• Composition• The composition of the SOMHD shall be represented by a designated

senior official from each AMS. • The Chair and Vice Chair of the SOMHD shall be by alphabetical

rotation between all AMS to hold concurrent terms of two years similar to AHMM.

• The current Vice Chair will be the next Chair. • The Chair will host the SOMHD Meeting in his or her country on an

annual basis.

ASEAN Health Clusters• Health Clusters are functional bodies as an extension from SOMHD. The Chairs and

Vice Chairs of Health Clusters will be designated by SOMHD in alphabetical rotation basis for the period of two years. However, ASEAN Member States that are presently Chair and Vice Chair of the AHMM/SOMHD shall not be considered as Chair or Vice Chair of the four Health Clusters.

• Roles and Responsibilities• Support, coordinate, and consolidate works of selected Working Groups/

Task Forces/ Networks of each health priority.• The Chair of the Health Cluster, with the support of the Vice-Chair, will

convene a meeting among the Working Groups under its domain at least once a year; and when necessary. The agenda, format and date of the meeting should be decided in consultation with other Member States and ASEAN Secretariat.

• Submit a summary report of their works to SOMHD on an annual basis.• In the transition period, to assess, in line with Post-2015 health priorities, the

current Working Groups’ performance to determine how they shall be discontinued by the end of the transition period.

• In the post transition period, assess and provide guidance to the work of the various health priorities.

Role of ASEAN SecretariatThe ASEAN Secretariat shall provide general support to AMS upon request and shall be to:

• Provide for greater efficiency in the coordination of ASEAN organs and for more effective implementation of ASEAN Project and activities

• Initiate, facilitate, and coordinate ASEAN Stakeholder collaboration in realizing the purposes and principles of ASEAN as reflected in the ASEAN Charter

• Support the Host Country and Chair especially before and during the AHMM and SOMHD Meetings

MUST: Multi-sector, Multi-stakeholder Cooperation in Health

- Blueprints’ strategic measures- SDGs and Global Targets- Synergism of Partners’

Mandates/Priorities

- Work Programmes of Sectors- Joint Statements, Declarations- Relevant regional guidelines,

frameworks

Links to relevant ASEAN Health Cooperation

resources

• ASEAN Post-2015 Health Development Agenda• Work Programmes of ASEAN Health Clusters

http://asean.org/asean-socio-cultural/asean-health-ministers-meeting-ahmm/overview-2/

• ASEAN Leaders’ Declaration on Ending All Forms of Malnutritionhttps://asean.org/asean-leaders-declaration-on-ending-all-forms-of-malnutrition/

http://asean.org/asean-socio-cultural/asean-health-ministers-meeting-ahmm/overview-2/https://asean.org/asean-leaders-declaration-on-ending-all-forms-of-malnutrition/

Links to relevant ASEAN Health Cooperation

resources

ASEAN Regional Nutrition Security Report:

§ Vol 1 Food and Nutrition Security Profiles (https://www.asean.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Regional-Report-on-Nutrition-Security-in-ASEAN-Volume-1.pdf)

§ Vol 2 Synthesis, Case Studies, Recommendations (https://asean.org/?static_post=regional-report-nutrition-security-asean-volume-2)

https://www.asean.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/Regional-Report-on-Nutrition-Security-in-ASEAN-Volume-1.pdfhttps://asean.org/?static_post=regional-report-nutrition-security-asean-volume-2

Thank youTerima kasih

GrKuN

ຂໍຂອບໃຈขอบคุณ

cảm ơn

chei-zu tin-bar-te

Salamat Po

Thank you for your attention!

For more details, please contact:

The Health DivisionASEAN [email protected]
mailto:[email protected]

The ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) and the Global ASEAN · Overview of the ASEAN Community •...

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