Publications

Publications

The Information Management and Dissemination Office of the WHO South-East Asia Region consolidates publishing activities throughout the Region. 

The South-East Region Publications Office works in close coordination with WHO Press to form an integral part of the knowledge management and communications culture of the World Health Organization.  Closely tied to the work of WHO, each publication articulates part of a global plan, conveying information that can push the world forward through the protection and promotion of health with commitment to quality and dedicated focus on customer service.

Full texts of all South-East Asia Region information products are available and downloadable online from the WHO SEARO IRIS site.  

We welcome your comments and suggestions for the improvement of this site at the following address: searolibrary@who.int.

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The evaluation was commissioned by WHO to assess its contribution to Bhutan’s health sector during 2020–2024 in line with the WHO Country Cooperation...

Timor-Leste country cooperation strategy 2026–2030

The new Country Cooperation Strategy (CCS) 2026–2030 is developed with the vision to take ahead the journey to maximize UHC. The four main strategic...

06th edition, Epidemiological Bulletin WHO Health Emergencies Programme WHO Regional Office for South-East Asia‎, 25 March 2026. Reporting period: 09-22 Mar 2026

This epidemiological bulletin aims to provide the situation of key infectious diseases in the WHO South-East Asia region to inform risk assessments and...

Regional Consultation with Member States on regional priorities for Programme Budget 2026-2027

The Regional Consultation of the WHO South-East Asia Region with Member States on regional priorities for the Programme Budget 2026–2027 was held...

Hinari Research for Health

The Hinari Access to Research for Health programme is a partnership with major publishers to provide free or very low-cost online access to biomedical and health literature journals to local, not-for-profit institutions in developing countries. It benefits health workers and researchers, and in turn, contributes to improving global health.