Annual Report 2025
Annual Report 2025
A YEAR IN REVIEW
2025 was fraught with challenges: deepening geopolitical divides, escalating humanitarian crises, and widening inequalities that severely strained the multilateral system. For its part, UNFPA faced shifting global priorities, reduced funding, and increasing backlash against women’s rights, gender equality and sexual and reproductive health.
Yet through it all, our teams upheld our mandate — advancing individual rights and choices while helping countries address population trends, inequality and resilience challenges — and delivered for women, girls and young people.
Last year alone, UNFPA’s life-saving sexual and reproductive health services reached more than 40 million people. In crisis settings, UNFPA safely assisted half a million childbirths. We remained the world’s largest provider of contraceptives and maternal health medicines to developing countries, preventing some 5 million sexually transmitted infections and tens of thousands of maternal deaths. Some 260,000 girls were saved from female genital mutilation. All of this was accomplished amid cuts to funding, particularly humanitarian funding.
How? Because we are never complacent. UNFPA prides itself on being efficient, adaptive and agile, and on learning from what works. Our growing partner base, diversified funding sources and digital innovations enabled us to sustain critical services, even amid disruptions in the wider multilateral system. A major driver of our results is the trust we build with governments.
We also scaled up partnerships with international financing institutions and worked with programme countries to grow significant domestic resource allocations for essential services representing a powerful shift towards sustainability and national ownership. Finally, both our most stalwart supporters and new donors trusted us to reach communities in need even – and especially – when others could not.
As a result, UNFPA closed out its 2022-2025 strategic plan having produced results of scale and impact. For example, global efforts to reduce child marriage, female genital mutilation and maternal mortality accelerated during this period, reflecting our unique combination of normative leadership, technical expertise and operational reach. Today, more women and couples can decide freely whether and when to have children and more girls are in school, even if the pace of progress is not fast enough.
UNFPA has begun implementing its 2026-2029 strategic plan, which renews its focus on achieving universal access to sexual and reproductive health while also supporting countries with the data-driven demographic intelligence they need to prepare for population shifts — something our specialized mandate on population and development ensures we can deliver.
At UNFPA, we are unwavering in our commitment to stand with Member States to advance well-being across the life course; deliver transformative results; and build the resilience of individuals, communities and countries.
There is no inevitability to the fact that 700 women die each day from preventable causes related to pregnancy and childbirth. This is something we can and will change. That is why we are doubling down on proven solutions — including supporting midwives — underpinned by sustainable financing. In uncertain times, one thing is certain: UNFPA will remain steadfast — present in the most vulnerable settings, standing with those furthest behind, and standing for sexual and reproductive health and rights for all, everywhere — because everyone counts.
Delivering Worldwide
Delivering worldwide in 2025 Results from UNFPA's 2025 programmes
38,000 maternal deaths were averted.*
17 million unintended pregnancies were prevented.*
5.2 million unsafe abortions were prevented.*
5.1 million sexually transmitted infections were prevented by the provision of female and male condoms.*
14,000 women and girls living with obstetric fistula received treatment.
118,000 HIV infections were prevented by the provision of female and male condoms.*
73.4 million couple years of protection were provided by UNFPA-procured contraceptives.*
41.7 million women, adolescents and youth benefited from sexual and reproductive health services.
11.6 million marginalized girls were reached with life-skills programmes.
260,000 girls were saved from female genital mutilation.
Contraception provided by UNFPA worldwide 2025
Male condoms 1,091,088,577
Female condoms 4,742,815
Doses injectable contraceptives 65,933,776
Oral contraceptives** (Monthly cycles of the pill) 58,623,462
Contraceptive implants 10,866,453
Intrauterine devices (IUDs) 2,372,351
Emergency contraceptives 3,522,965
Personal lubricants 140,236,816
Delivering worldwide, 2022 through 2025
Four years of results achieved under UNFPA’s 2022-2025 Strategic Plan
142,000 maternal deaths were averted.*
66.1 million unintended pregnancies were prevented.*
23.6 million new sexually transmitted infections (including 540,000 HIV infections) were averted.*
> 28 million received life skills training/comprehensive sexuality education.***
8.5 million safe deliveries took place in crisis-affected countries.
70 per cent of the global population was counted in the 2020 census round.
820,000 were saved from female genital mutilation.****
> 24 million women and young people with disabilities received services supporting sexual and reproductive health and addressing gender-based violence.
Resources and Expenses 2025
Donors and contributions US$
Norway
54,999,639
Germany
40,480,854
Netherlands
36,194,416
Sweden
33,958,675
Denmark
31,442,146
Finland
28,669,725
United Kingdom
21,658,244
Switzerland
17,618,469
Canada
11,296,162
Belgium
10,563,380
Japan
10,312,580
Spain
7,454,128
Australia
5,919,003
Ireland
4,849,138
Luxembourg
3,704,900
New Zealand
3,605,400
Iceland
2,883,852
Republic of Korea
1,930,745
China
1,630,000
Russian Federation
588,882
United Kingdom
191,454,274
UN-pooled and inter-agency mechanisms³
176,794,863
Canada
75,044,865
European Commission
71,916,600
Norway
54,537,321
Australia
53,015,491
Sweden
48,229,857
United States of America
47,145,193
Netherlands
40,491,844
Denmark
38,783,141
Gates Foundation
33,948,349
Republic of Korea
33,243,778
Spain
19,787,689
Japan
18,551,125
Ireland
14,749,066
Luxembourg
14,062,299
Italy
13,376,588
Bangladesh
12,045,026
Germany
10,404,804
Children's Investment Fund Foundation
10,387,747
Albania
10,000
Angola‡
20,000
Armenia
3,000
Australia
5,919,003
Austria
495,327
Bangladesh
35,000
Belgium
10,563,380
Bhutan
5,925
Bosnia and Herzegovina
5,000
Burkina Faso‡
10,911
Burundi‡
955
Canada
11,296,162
China
1,630,000
Costa Rica
5,678
Cyprus
20,000
Democratic Republic of the Congo
125,000
Denmark
31,442,146
Dominican Republic
14,975
Egypt
12,820
El Salvador
2,000
Estonia
23,474
Eswatini
10,000
Ethiopia
1,785
Finland
28,669,725
Gabon‡
52,454
Gambia (the)‡
6,583
Germany
40,480,854
Iceland
2,883,852
India
500,690
Indonesia
22,952
Iraq
150,000
Ireland
4,849,138
Japan
10,312,580
Jordan
49,930
Kazakhstan
5,000
Kuwait
10,000
Kyrgyzstan‡
50
Lesotho
5,000
Luxembourg
3,704,900
Malaysia
15,000
Mauritania‡
5,540
Mexico
50,938
Micronesia (Federated States of)
3,000
Nauru
481
Nepal
3,584
Netherlands
36,194,416
New Zealand
3,605,400
Nicaragua
2,500
Niger
84,518
North Macedonia
1,746
Norway
54,999,639
Oman
20,000
Pakistan
548,857
Peru
2,074
Philippines
30,726
Portugal‡
263,713
Republic of Korea
1,930,745
Republic of Moldova (the)‡
4,500
Romania
10,000
Russian Federation
588,882
Samoa
2,980
Serbia
10,000
Singapore
5,000
Slovakia
5,828
Slovenia
90,909
South Africa
40,689
Spain
7,454,128
Sri Lanka
18,000
Sweden
33,958,675
Switzerland
17,618,469
Tajikistan
1,254
Thailand‡
149,144
Trinidad and Tobago
5,000
Tunisia
8,047
Turkmenistan
8,000
United Kingdom
21,658,244
United Republic of Tanzania
2,670
Uzbekistan
10,000
Viet Nam
30,000
Zambia
5,000
Zimbabwe
30,000
† All figures are provisional, subject to external audit and, as a result of rounding, may not add up to the totals.
‡ Contribution received in prior year(s).
1 These amounts represent contributions received in 2025 for core resources. 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. Programme implementation continues to be linked to actual receipt of resources.
3 Funds combining resources from multiple UN agencies for coordinated efforts.
Programme expenses by country includes core and non-core resources in millions of US$
AFRICA, EAST AND SOUTHERN
Country/Territory
US$M
Angola
7.8
Botswana
1.5
Burundi
9.2
Comoros
1.5
Democratic Republic of the Congo
37.2
Eritrea
2.9
Eswatini
1.7
Ethiopia
36.1
Kenya
10.5
Lesotho
1.9
Madagascar
7.8
Malawi
13.8
Mauritius
0.4
Mozambique
26.3
Namibia
2.1
Rwanda
5.8
Seychelles
0.1
South Africa
2.8
South Sudan
20.9
Uganda
18.5
United Republic of Tanzania
18
Zambia
6.2
Zimbabwe
9.8
TOTAL COUNTRY/TERRITORY ACTIVITIES
242.8
REGIONAL ACTIVITES
14.2
TOTAL FOR EAST AND SOUTHERN AFRICA
257
Country/Territory
US$M
Benin
7.9
Burkina Faso
18.8
Cabo Verde
1
Cameroon
11.2
Central African Republic
9.6
Chad
12.5
Congo
3.1
Côte d'Ivoire
7
Equatorial Guinea
1.1
Gabon
1
Gambia (the)
3.5
Ghana
7
Guinea
6.9
Guinea-Bissau
5.8
Liberia
5.2
Mali
13.6
Mauritania
3.8
Niger
14.3
Nigeria
34.9
São Tomé and Príncipe
1.1
Senegal
6.9
Sierra Leone
7.3
Togo
4.2
Total country/territory activities
188.6
Regional activities
14.4
Total for West and Central Africa
203
Country/Territory
US$M
Algeria
1.1
Djibouti
2.1
Egypt
8.8
Iraq
6.7
Jordan
7.1
Lebanon
9.4
Libya
4.1
Morocco
4.5
Oman
2.3
Somalia
11.1
State of Palestine
52.9
Sudan
36.2
Syrian Arab Republic
33.3
Tunisia
1.5
Türkiye (Gaziantep Cross Border Office)
8.8
Yemen
37
Total country/territory activities
226.9
Regional activities
7.9
Total for Arab States
234.8
Country/Territory
US$M
Afghanistan
77
Bangladesh
31.5
Bhutan
0.7
Cambodia
3.5
China
3.1
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
1.8
India
10.9
Indonesia
7.6
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
3.2
Lao People’s Democratic Republic
4.8
Malaysia
2.2
Maldives
0.7
Mongolia
3.5
Myanmar
15.1
Nepal
11.9
Pacific Islands (multi-country)4
14.5
Pakistan
20.3
Papua New Guinea
5.4
Philippines
8.9
Sri Lanka
5
Thailand
1.8
Timor-Leste
4.2
Viet Nam
5.3
Total country/territory activities
242.9
Regional activities
13
Total for Asia and the Pacific
255.9
Country/Territory
US$M
Albania
1.4
Armenia
1.3
Azerbaijan
0.6
Belarus
1.5
Bosnia and Herzegovina
3.1
Georgia
1.7
Kazakhstan
1.9
Kosovo5
1.1
Kyrgyzstan
2.4
North Macedonia
1.4
Republic of Moldova (the)
12
Serbia
1.6
Tajikistan
2
Türkiye
8.2
Turkmenistan
1.2
Ukraine
27.9
Uzbekistan
14.9
Total country/territory activities
84.2
Regional activities
8.9
Total for Eastern Europe and Central Asia
93.1
Country/Territory
US$M
Argentina
1
Bolivia (Plurinational State of)
4.2
Brazil
4.9
Caribbean (multi-country)6
6.3
Chile
0.2
Colombia
5
Costa Rica
1.3
Cuba
2.2
Dominican Republic
2.2
Ecuador
3.2
El Salvador
5
Guatemala
3.5
Haiti
10.8
Honduras
4.9
Mexico
5.8
Nicaragua
1.8
Panama
1.8
Paraguay
2.3
Peru
10.3
Uruguay
3.3
Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)
6.6
Total country/territory activities
86.6
Regional projects
9.6
Total for Latin America and the Caribbean
96.2
4 Figure 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.
5 References to Kosovo shall be understood to be in the context of Security Council resolution 1244 (1999).
6 Figure 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$
2025
US$M
Core resources
Contributions to core resources
538.9
Less: transfer to other revenue for reimbursement of tax charges
(6.8)
Other revenue
199.9
Total core resources revenue
732
Non-core resources
Contributions to non-core resources – gross
873.1
Less: refunds to donors
(42.2)
Less: indirect costs
(73.2)
Less: allowance for doubtful contributions receivable
25.9
Other revenue
17.3
Total non-core resources revenue
800.9
Total revenue
1,532.9
US$M
Core resources
Country programmes, global and regional interventions and other programme activities
267.7
Institutional budget
216.2
Corporate
19.3
Total core resources expenses
503.2
Non-core resources
Country programmes, global and regional interventions and other programme activities
989.2
Corporate
5.6
Total non-core resources expenses
994.8
Total expenses
1,498
