Japan and the World Health Organization have launched a collaborative initiative aimed at strengthening immunization coverage in Indonesia.
The program focuses on addressing measles-rubella outbreaks and reducing vaccination gaps in high-risk regions, including parts of Papua and North Sumatra.
Health officials say thousands of children remain vulnerable because routine immunization coverage has not yet reached desired levels in some communities.
The initiative includes support for disease surveillance, outbreak response capabilities, and expanded access to essential vaccines.
Partners also plan to improve local health system capacity and strengthen community engagement programs designed to increase vaccine participation.
Public health experts note that maintaining high immunization coverage remains one of the most effective methods of preventing disease outbreaks.
The collaboration reflects broader international efforts to rebuild vaccination programs disrupted by logistical and public health challenges in recent years.
By combining financial support, technical expertise, and local implementation, the initiative aims to protect more children and improve long-term health outcomes.
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Sources WHO WHO Indonesia Government of Japan Press Materials
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