Asia is the largest and most populous continent, characterized by vast cultural diversity, varying levels of economic development, and different political systems. These differences create complex social problems that require effective social work interventions. Social workers in Asia address a wide range of issues that affect individuals, families, communities, and vulnerable populations. Their interventions aim to promote social justice, human rights, equality, and sustainable development while respecting cultural values and local traditions. One of the major issues is poverty and economic inequality. Despite rapid economic growth in several Asian countries, millions of people continue to live below the poverty line. Lack of employment opportunities, unequal distribution of resources, and limited access to education and healthcare contribute to persistent poverty. Social workers assist poor families through livelihood programmes, social welfare schemes, community development initiatives, and advocacy for inclusive economic policies. Child protection is another significant area of intervention. Many Asian countries face problems such as child labour, child trafficking, child abuse, neglect, street children, early marriage, and lack of access to quality education. Social workers identify children at risk, provide counselling, facilitate rehabilitation, support family reunification where appropriate, and coordinate with legal and child welfare agencies to ensure children's rights are protected. Human trafficking