Most recent data for these indicators cover children across the entirety of the child life course (0-17), with high-policy relevance - these results are directly influenced by social protection and child welfare policies - and household survey data are weighted to make children the unit of analysis. Data for both indicators are from around 2014, and as with 'end poverty' are highly policy relevant (including through health and school-based interventions for physical activity / obesity), but neither indicator reflects experiences in later adolescence (overage 15). Data for malnutrition in the form of stunting or wasting, is replaced with malnutrition in the form of obesity, given the focus on high-income countries and prevalence of overweight and obesity cases in comparison to other forms of malnutrition.