With the Government, the UN worked to strengthen its capacity to generate, disaggregate, and analyse data on the SDGs. This included training on precisely tracking SDG indicators. It also helped develop an updated SDG dashboard visualising the progress of SDG indicators.

The UN undertook measures including training government officials on using disability data for better food security and nutrition, piloting a Child Functioning Module survey, providing training on collecting, analysing, and using data regarding children with disabilities, studying COVID-19’s impact on at-risk populations, and analysing the representation of persons with disabilities in Government statistics.

The UN hosted events to promote digital innovation, including at the G20 Development Working Group. Yogyakarta hosted the International UN Big Data Conference, which focused on how governments and statisticians can use data to advance the SDGs. The UN also contributed to various data collection and innovation initiatives in Indonesia.

The UN launched its open-source database, the UN Document Repository—or DOMES— to broaden public access to UN reports, research papers, and analysis documents. By December 2022, the repository contained more than 564 studies and other documents from UN agencies in Indonesia.