2018 - 2019

The Ethiopian government is committed to a progressive increase of financing to family planning services. The Ethiopian government will increase its financing of family planning services by continuing to earmark incrementally funds from its SDG pool fund for its FP budget and using the National Health Account to track expenditures for FP.

The Government of Ethiopia will improve the distribution of FP commodities and consumables from the central level to service delivery points by increasing the capacity of healthcare workers to manage the logistics system and of the Pharmaceuticals Fund and Supply Agency (PFSA) through improving human resource and commodity supply chain, and logistics to manage the national supply chain.

The Government of Ethiopia will improve the health status of Ethiopian adolescents and youth by increasing mCPR among those aged 15 to 24 years, and reducing unmet need for modern contraception. GoE will coordinate efforts over the next 3 years to strengthen AYF clinic services and referral linkages to improve AY access to contraceptives

The country is investing in South-South exchange to share experiences (2012)

The Government of Indonesia will address reproductive health needs of young people by implementing cross-sector, integrated, and comprehensive policies and strategies on sexual and reproductive health information, education, communication, and counseling through youth friendly healthcare services as well as community-and school-based programs. The Government of Indonesia will strengthen the integrated approach for rights-based family planning (RFP) programming at the sub-national level.

The Government of Indonesia will ensure the availability, quality, and supply chain management of contraceptive commodities.

The Government of Indonesia will improve Contraceptive Method Mix in Indonesia by expanding the number of service delivery points capable to provide long-acting contraceptive.

The Government of Indonesia will ensure the provision of family planning services and contraceptives through the National Health Insurance scheme towards Universal Health Coverage by 2019. In order to expand its reach, the Government of Indonesia will actively engage the private sector, include post-partum and post-abortion family planning services in the scheme, and ensure the availability of family planning services and contraceptives for hard-to-reach populations, including those living in remote area, border region, and outermost islands

The Government of Indonesia will allocate USD 1.6 billion for family planning programs between 2015 and 2019; this includes an almost two-fold increase in budget allocation from 255 million in 2015 to 458 million in 2019. Additional funding assistance for health programs including family planning will also be provided to local governments in the amount of USD 1.7 billion per year.