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ODI Global

ODI is a force for positive change. We lead thinking and agendas to build a more resilient, just and equitable future for all.

We work to inspire people to act on injustice and inequality. Through research, convening and influencing, we turn bold ideas, evidence and broad expertise into actionable advice to confront global challenges.

Our impact-oriented approach is based on three pillars: IDEAS: ODI ignites bold, yet practical ideas to tackle critical global issues. We inform and influence policy and practice with expert insights. We convene diverse voices to spark debate and inspire action; EVIDENCE: Collaborative, cross-cutting research is at our core. Our partners provide deep country knowledge, so our work reflects local realities. We deliver nuanced advice and actionable strategies rooted in evidence; EXPERTISE: Trusted as a free-thinking knowledge partner for over 60 years, we’re committed to advancing social impact. Our world-class experts draw on broad and deep expertise to drive the systemic change we seek.

We focus on the following overarching global challenges and priorities: Shaping the future of global cooperation; Tackling the climate, environment and biodiversity crisis; Fostering a more equitable and sustainable global economic order; Advancing human rights, addressing conflict and promoting peace; Digitalisation

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President of Kenya William Ruto (C) surrounded by other African leaders at the Africa Climate Summit 2023 in Nairobi. Photo by Luis Tato/AFP via Getty Images

Climate action for Africa in 2023: three big developments

There were three important moments in Africa this year which highlight a mix of progress, priorities and potential pitfalls in the fight against climate change.
Indonesian girls are performing better than boys in the PISA test. But the overall performance of Indonesian students in science, mathematics and reading is among the lowest of participating countries. Enny Nuraheni/Reuters

Indonesia’s PISA results show need to use education resources more efficiently

The latest PISA report shows Indonesian girls outperforming boys in all subjects. But, overall, Indonesian students are low performers among students of PISA-participating countries.
In the last four years Indonesia has rapidly increased its academic publications output. But it still has a lot of catching up to do to be on par with other countries in the region. Andreas Hie/www.shutterstock,com

Indonesia’s knowledge sector is catching up, but a large gap persists

Indonesia has the potential to make important contributions through academic research and the dissemination of knowledge emerging from Indonesian universities.

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