Annual Report 2022
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Annual report 2022 A year of extremes
2022 was a "year of extremes". The world witnessed the highest number of violent conflicts since 1945, with more than 103 million people forcibly displaced worldwide. The COVID-19 pandemic continued to disrupt economies, education and health systems, and the global climate catastrophe spiralled further out of control, with heat waves, droughts, floods and other disasters affecting billions. Additionally, economic inequalities grew alarmingly, with 75 million to 95 million more people living in extreme poverty in 2022 compared to pre-pandemic levels. These conditions have pushed the world off track in its efforts to achieve, by 2030, universal health coverage, gender equality and other essential targets of the Sustainable Development Goals. Women and young people continue to bear the brunt of the consequences.
UNFPA rose to the challenge despite these multiple and overlapping crises. The organization scaled up its humanitarian support to provide life-saving services to over 30 million women and young people in 60 emergencies around the world. UNFPA sounded the alarm over stagnating progress in reducing maternal death in 133 countries during the period from 2016 to 2020. And despite the twin economic constraints of inflation and rising energy costs, UNFPA continued to mobilize resources for sexual and reproductive health and rights, including by securing commitments from Governments and by leveraging partnerships and new funding mechanisms. Such efforts offered a lifeline amid the intensifying threats of populism and pushback against gender equality and reproductive rights.
But the year was not simply one of extreme hardship; 2022 also saw remarkable signs of progress. Perhaps most notably, the human population reached 8 billion, the result of historic advances in medicine, science, nutrition, public health and more. Many countries made strides in protecting reproductive health and rights; a historic international agreement called for accountability in addressing climate change; and the global chorus of communities calling for racial, gender and reproductive justice gathered momentum. UNFPA was able to deepen in its support for women-led, youth-led and feminist community organizations and social enterprises. Additionally, progress was made in integrating sexual and reproductive health into national policies and development frameworks, and in the scale-up of interventions to address harmful gender and social norms. Some 6.4 million marginalized adolescent girls were empowered through UNFPA-supported programmes, and youth-led initiatives to prevent maternal mortality, end unmet need for family planning and end gender-based violence were supported in 88 countries, a testament to the tireless labour and leadership of UNFPA’s staff and partners around the world.
Delivering worldwide in 2022
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13.3 Million unintended pregnancies were prevented*
30,800 maternal deaths were averted*
111,425 girls were saved from female genital mutilation
3.7 Million unsafe abortions were prevented*
6.4 Million marginalized girls were reached by life-skills programmes
5.1 Million new sexually transmitted infections were averted*
117,000 new HIV infections were averted*
59 Million couple years of protection were provided by UNFPA-procured contraceptives*
1.4 Million safe deliveries were assisted in 39 humanitarian crisis-affected countries
347,000 women and young people with disabilities benefited from services related to sexual and reproductive health, gender-based violence and harmful practices
Contraception provided by UNFPA worldwide:
Male
condoms
1,029,349,152
Female
condoms
7,608,565
Oral
contraceptives
(Monthly cycles of the pill)
47,358,430
Doses
injectable
contraceptives
50,392,250
Contraceptive
implants
8,604,291
Intrauterine
devices (IUD)
1,649,410
Emergency
contraceptives
3,597,500
Personal
lubricants
159,314,644
Regional Results
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In 2022, the vision and leadership of UNFPA’s regional and country offices continued to yield significant results despite the rising challenges seen worldwide. Sub-Saharan Africa experienced the largest increase in the percentage of demand for family planning satisfied by modern methods of contraception, growing by 3.6 percentage points between 2017 and 2022. The same period saw Central and Southern Asia report the highest rate of decline in unmet need for family planning. Offices in Latin America and the Caribbean saw strengthened engagement with indigenous communities, Afrodescendants and youth in high-level dialogues and fora. Multiple centres of excellence in the West and Central Africa region raised standards for the provision of family planning technology, menstrual hygiene management and support for gender equality. UNFPA deepened its support to community-based, women-driven organizations, for example through its partnerships with women’s groups addressing gender-based violence in humanitarian emergencies in the Arab States region. And new technologies greatly expanded the reach of essential services, including through the training of some 200,000 midwives and front-line health workers via virtual platforms in the East and Southern Africa region. Still, with progress in reducing maternal mortality stalling globally, and even reversing in some places, accelerated and intensified action is needed across all spheres.
Regional results
Resources and expenses 2022
Donors and contributions in US$
Sweden
70,111,099
Norway
60,181,688
Germany
60,063,224
United States of America
50,580,000
Netherlands
36,194,415
Finland
34,381,663
Denmark
34,340,659
Switzerland
16,701,461
Japan
16,500,000
Canada
11,748,903
Belgium
10,215,664
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
9,950,249
Australia
6,695,652
Luxembourg
5,544,315
Ireland
4,555,809
New Zealand
3,771,213
Italy
3,348,214
China
1,480,000
France
1,103,485
Iceland
935,308
United Nations and Interorganizational transfers
217,360,999
United States of America
134,253,269
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
111,960,230
European Commission
82,139,873
Norway
67,922,475
Canada
61,017,955
Netherlands
49,260,613
Australia
41,337,109
Denmark
37,914,148
Luxembourg
37,902,356
Japan
35,044,174
France
26,815,946
Italy
20,935,969
Democratic Republic of Congo
20,000,000
Germany
18,517,048
Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation
17,947,783
Sweden
16,037,629
Republic of Korea
15,180,700
Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited
9,783,301
Spain
9,746,723
Afghanistan
1,000
Albania
5,000
Algeria
10,000
Angola
20,000
Armenia
3,000
Australia
6,695,652
Austria
243,427
Azerbaijan
20,000
Bangladesh
35,000
Barbados
5,000
Belgium
10,215,664
Bhutan
5,925
Bolivia (Plurinational State of)
6,000
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2,039
Botswana
4,675
Burkina Faso
10,911
Burundi
488
Canada
11,748,903
China
1,480,000
Colombia
22,274
Comoros
500
Costa Rica
4,433
Cyprus
15,600
Dominican Republic
15,000
Denmark
34,340,659
Egypt
20,725
El Salvador
2,000
Eritrea
5,000
Estonia
33,784
Eswatini
10,000
Ethiopia
1,139
Finland
34,381,663
France
1,103,485
Georgia
20,000
Germany
60,063,224
Guyana
8,916
Iceland
935,308
Indonesia
12,451
Iraq
50,000
Ireland
4,555,809
Israel
10,000
Italy
3,348,214
Japan
16,500,000
Jordan
49,930
Kazakhstan
3,000
Kenya
10,000
Korea, Republic of
164,079
Kuwait
10,000
Kyrgyzstan
50
Lao People's Democratic Republic
6,000
Luxembourg
5,544,315
Madagascar
14,001
Maldives
5,000
Mauritania
5,534
Mauritius
2,345
Mexico
43,225
Micronesia (Federated States of)
3,000
Mongolia
4,000
Morocco
11,735
Netherlands
36,194,416
New Zealand
3,771,213
Nicaragua
2,500
North Macedonia
347
Norway
60,181,688
Panama
10,000
Peru
2,017
Philippines
32,649
Portugal
266,525
Romania
10,000
Russian Federation
300,000
Rwanda
5,000
Saint Kitts and Nevis
1,500
Senegal
11,870
Serbia
5,000
Singapore
5,000
Slovakia
4,963
Slovenia
20,725
South Africa
40,330
Spain
266,525
Sri Lanka
18,000
Sweden
70,111,099
Switzerland
16,701,461
Tajikistan
1,266
Thailand
150,000
Togo
8,909
Trinidad and Tobago
5,000
Tunisia
17,880
Turkey
50,000
Turkmenistan
8,000
Uganda
10,122
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
9,950,249
Tanzania
3,022
United States of America
50,580,000
Uruguay
5,000
Vietnam
20,000
Zimbabwe
30,000
Private Contributions
1,543,379
Subtotal
442,194,737
Government contribution to local office costs*
275,308
Total
442,470,045
*All 2022 figures are provisional as of 1 April 2023
UNFPA is funded from voluntary contributions that fall into two distinct categories:
1 These amounts represent contributions received in 2022 for core resources. Due to policy change, in 2023, UNFPA will report on payments received. Core contributions (also referred to as "regular", "unearmarked" or "unrestricted" contributions), represent resources that are unrestricted as to their use;
2 Non-core contributions (also referred to as "other", "earmarked" or "restricted" contributions), represent resources that are earmarked as to their use. The amounts represent contribution revenue for trust funds. They include multi-year co-financing agreements which were recognized in 2022, in accordance with UNFPA accounting policies. Programme implementation continues to be linked to actual receipt of resources.
Programme and institutional budget Expenses by region in millions of US$
Core resources $ millions
Non-core resources $ millions
Institutional budget $ millions
TOTAL $ millions
East and Southern Africa
Core resources72.8
Non-core resources192.4
Institutional budget19.8
TOTAL285.1
West and Central Africa
Core resources64
Non-core resources109.6
Institutional budget21.3
TOTAL194.9
Arab States
Core resources34.8
Non-core resources182.5
Institutional budget14
TOTAL231.3
Asia and the Pacific
Core resources67.4
Non-core resources164.5
Institutional budget18.5
TOTAL250.4
Latin America and the Caribbean
Core resources31.4
Non-core resources51.9
Institutional budget14.3
TOTAL97.5
Eastern Europe and Central Asia
Core resources18.3
Non-core resources67.6
Institutional budget8
TOTAL94
Global activities
Core resources19.4
Non-core resources141.7
Institutional budget93.1
TOTAL254.2
TOTAL
Core resources308.1
Non-core resources910.2
Institutional budget189
TOTAL1,407.3
Programme expenses by country includes core and non-core resources
Angola
5.8
Botswana
1.8
Burundi
6.4
Comoros
1.7
Congo, Democratic Republic of the
37.9
Eritrea
1.2
Eswatini
1.7
Ethiopia
32.3
Kenya
8.0
Lesotho
2.0
Madagascar
10.9
Malawi
16.5
Mauritius
0.3
Mozambique
31.2
Namibia
2.3
Rwanda
8.6
South Africa
3.3
South Sudan
28.0
Uganda
24.5
United Republic of Tanzania
23.6
Zambia
9.3
Zimbabwe
12.3
Total country/territory activities
269.7
Regional activites
15.3
Total for East and Southern Africa
285.1
Benin
8.0
Burkina Faso
15.4
Cabo Verde
1.3
Cameroon
12.0
Central African Republic
6.7
Chad
11.2
Congo
3.1
Côte d'Ivoire
10.1
Equatorial Guinea
1.6
Gabon
2.1
Gambia
4.3
Ghana
8.5
Guinea
6.4
Guinea-Bissau
2.4
Liberia
13.4
Mali
17.0
Mauritania
3.1
Niger
13.3
Nigeria
22.7
São Tomé and Príncipe
0.9
Senegal
6.8
Sierra Leone
8.0
Togo
4.9
Total country/territory activities
183.9
Regional activites
11.0
Total for West and Central Africa
194.9
Algeria
0.9
Djibouti
1.9
Egypt
10.6
Iraq
19.3
Jordan
11.1
Lebanon
5.3
Libya
6.3
Morocco
3.3
Oman
1.6
Somalia
36.4
State of Palestine
8.8
Sudan
25.6
Syrian Arab Republic
40.1
Tunisia
1.4
Yemen
49.0
Total country/territory activities
221.5
Regional activites
9.8
Total for Arab States
231.3
Afghanistan
51.2
Bangladesh
48.9
Bhutan
0.9
Cambodia
3.8
China
3.6
Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
1.1
India
9.9
Indonesia
7.8
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
3.8
Lao People's Democratic Republic
4.3
Malaysia
0.9
Maldives
0.9
Mongolia
3.2
Myanmar
21.6
Nepal
10.6
Pacific Islands (multi-country) 1
14.8
Pakistan
15.6
Papua New Guinea
8.5
Philippines
10.5
Sri Lanka
4.6
Thailand
1.2
Timor-Leste
3.9
Viet Nam
6.5
Total country/territory activities
238.2
Regional activites
12.2
Total for Asia and the Pacific
250.4
Albania
1.1
Armenia
1.6
Azerbaijan
1.4
Belarus
1.7
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2.0
Georgia
2.1
Kazakhstan
2.0
Kosovo 2
1.0
Kyrgyzstan
2.4
Moldova, Republic of
10.7
North Macedonia
1.3
Serbia
1.1
Tajikistan
2.7
Türkiye
26.1
Turkmenistan
2.0
Ukraine
23.7
Uzbekistan
2.5
Total country/territory activities
85.6
Regional activites
8.4
Total for Eastern Europe and Central Asia
94.0
Argentina
1.4
Bolivia (Plurinational State of)
6.1
Brazil
4.5
Caribbean (multi-country) 3
6.7
Chile
0.2
Colombia
6.5
Costa Rica
1.0
Cuba
1.1
Dominican Republic
1.9
Ecuador
6.4
El Salvador
3.7
Guatemala
4.8
Haiti
12.6
Honduras
3.6
Mexico
4.5
Nicaragua
3.1
Panama
1.2
Paraguay
4.9
Peru
3.9
Uruguay
3.0
Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
7.3
Total country/territory activities
88.5
Regional activites
9.0
Total for Latin America and the Caribbean
97.5
1 Figures for the Pacific Islands (multi-country) covers the following countries: Cook Islands; Fiji; Kiribati; Marshall Islands; Federated States of Micronesia; Nauru; Niue; Palau; Samoa; Solomon Islands; Tokelau; Tonga; Tuvalu; and Vanuatu.
2 References to Kosovo shall be understood to be in the context of Security Council resolution 1244 (1999).
3 Figures for the Caribbean (multi-country) covers the following countries and territories: Anguilla; Antigua and Barbuda; Aruba; Bahamas; Barbados; Belize; Bermuda; British Virgin Islands; Cayman Islands; Curacao; Dominica; Grenada; Guyana; Jamaica, Montserrat; Netherlands Antilles; St. Lucia; St. Kitts and Nevis; Saint Maarten (Dutch part); Saint Vincent and the Grenadines; Suriname; Turks and Caicos; and Trinidad and Tobago.
Revenue and expenses in millions of US$
Core resources
Contribution to core resources
390.9
Less: transfer to other revenue for reimbursement of tax charges
(5.5)
Other revenue
98.3
Total core resources revenue
483.7
Non-core resources
Contribution to non-core resources—gross
1,108.7
Less: refunds to donors
(9.9)
Less: indirect costs
(66.2)
Less: allowance for doubtful contributions receivable
(2.1)
Other revenue
13.4
Total non-core resources revenue
1,048.1
Total revenue
1,531.8
Core resources
Country programmes, Global and Regional Interventions (GRI) and other programme activities
308.1
Institutional budget
189.0
Corporate
34.7
Total core resources expenses
531.8
Non-core resources
Country programmes, Global and Regional Interventions (GRI) and other programme activities
910.2
Corporate
11.7
Total non-core resources expenses
921.9
Total expenses
1,453.7
*All figures are provisional, subject to external audit and, as a result of rounding, may not add up to the totals.