Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Education
Australia has a long history of working to improve Indonesias education sector, which is crucial to its future
economic development. Our current program is providing thousands of new school places, while also working
to improve school administration quality.
Health
Australia is working with Indonesia to address the health needs of women and children, tackle HIV, malaria and
emerging infectious diseases, and to improve its health systems. We are also assisting it to plan for the long
term by strengthening its public health policy and budgetary capacity.
Infrastructure
Australia is working with Indonesia to build, maintain and improve infrastructure services focusing on the road,
transport and water and sanitation sectors. We provide grants, loans and technical advice to ensure that
infrastructure reaches the people who need it, improving health results and promoting economic and social
development.
Social Development
Our social development program works with the Indonesian Government to protect the poor from economic
shocks, send poor children to school and help families access health services. Were also promoting womens
leadership in business and politics, increasing the capacity of women to participate in building Indonesias
economy.
Rural Development
Nearly two-thirds of Indonesias poor live in rural areas and depend on agriculture to make a living. The
Australian and Indonesian governments are working together to improve the incomes of farmers, through
improving cultivation techniques, materials and access to business opportunities.
Our results
During 2013-14, thanks to Australian aid in Indonesia:
1,734 classrooms were built or upgraded and more than 234,000 students were provided with financial
or nutritional supports
296 kilometers of roads were constructed, rehabilitated or maintained and more than 2.8 million poor
women and men received access to social transfers such as cash or food
More than 494,000 people were provided with increased access to safe water and more than 69,000 with
increased access to basic sanitation