Tanzania is the first country in the world to use the United Nations Road Safety Collaboration (UNRSC) Ten Step Plan for Safer Road Infrastructure, aimed at significantly reducing traffic fatalities and injuries in the country by building the institutional capacity to improve infrastructure safety.

The project aims to bring about safer behaviours by motorcycle users on the roads by reviewing the existing legal framework, developing model action plans and raising the awareness and knowledge of users based on a behavioural study.

The project in Azerbaijan is currently being implemented and will last until December 2023.The aim is to support the government of Azerbaijan in developing a model for an operational emergency management system for providing timely and effective post-crash care to victims of road crashes.

The main objective of the project is to strengthen the capacity of Uganda in data collection, analysis and research for evidence-based road safety intervention, as well building capacity in monitoring and evaluation.

Despite relatively low rates of car ownership and weak reporting of road crashes in Afghan cities, there is a recognized need to address road safety in Afghanistan especially in terms of injuries sustained due to road and traffic incidents.

This project aims to provide the necessary tools, materials, capacity building and technical assistance to ESCWA member states to improve police road crashes data which is considered the main source of information. 

Iran's performance in policy making and implementation needs to be radically improved through effectiveness and efficiency enhancement in the country’s road safety management system.

In the Philippines, around 35 road crash fatalities are happening per day or an estimated 12,690 fatalities in a year.

This project seeks to carry out participative urban interventions that actively involve the community while at the same time having a positive impact on the reduction of road crashes and promote safe mobility for vulnerable road users.