Lucero Sobrino Huarcaya’s Post

Summit of the Future Outcome Document World leaders adopt a Pact for the Future that includes a Global Digital Compact and a Declaration on Future Generations (A/RES/79/1). The Pact covers a broad range of themes including peace and security, sustainable development, climate change, digital cooperation, human rights, gender, youth and future generations, and the transformation of global governance. #SummitOfTheFuture #OutcomeDocument #PactOfTheFuture #UNResolution

SDGs and Decolonisation 09 May 2024 | 13:00 - 14:00 Join us for a very contextual conversation session focused on the intricate relationship between Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), decolonization, and democracy. #Catalyst2030 Catalyst 2030 #CatalysingChangeWeek2024

Day 1 of the Summit itself. The Pact has been adopted this morning, a little over half an hour ago. https://lnkd.in/eWVhTH3G As a newbie to these spaces it's interesting how different it is in the building today, compared to the Action Days with all their busy side events bustling with different groups and conversations. Today, civil society is entirely cordoned off into secondary-ticketed overflow rooms, back entrances to the building well away from any delegates, etc. Very clear, physically, how 'outside' we still are. Given the state pushback on civsoc participation in the process throughout, the physical other-ness feels particularly sharp. Interactive Dialogue 1 on 'Transforming global governance and turbocharging the implementation of the 2030 agenda for sustainable development' starting now, and it has a heavy load to lift - of the 5 Chapters of the Pact, the first on financing for the 2030 agenda covers the broadest ground. We have three hours of 3-minute interventions from multilaterals, States and NGOs to cover this wide territory and understand how, or even whether, the freshly adopted Pact will make a difference to finding and action in climate, debt, gender equality, social protection and public services and more.

Summit of the Future Outcome Document World leaders adopt a Pact for the Future that includes a Global Digital Compact and a Declaration on Future Generations. The Pact covers a broad range of themes including peace and security, sustainable development, climate change, digital cooperation, human rights, gender, youth and future generations, and the transformation of global governance. https://lnkd.in/eS7TEFji

Market-based solutions to biodiversity loss are unlikely to work because “free-market” thinking plays a large role in driving biodiversity loss. It is unethical for Europe to export the costs of its environmental excesses.

🌏 Bridging the Justice Gap in Asia-Pacific 🌏 The Opening Plenary at #PCJ2024 focused on "People-Centered Justice." This session will explore emerging justice challenges in Asia-Pacific and globally, shining a light on the wide justice gap impacting billions who struggle to access the legal remedies they need. Key themes include: - Addressing systemic inequalities and injustices - Challenges facing marginalized communities, especially in accessing gender, environmental, and climate justice - Urgent barriers to effective judicial functioning and independence - Promoting inclusive, evidence-based, and innovative pathways to justice By emphasizing people-centered justice, we aim to make justice systems more accessible, equitable, and responsive to the daily realities of vulnerable populations. Together, we can make strides toward the #2030Agenda for Sustainable Development and ensure #JusticeForAll. Join us as we work to close the justice gap and promote #GenderJustice, #ClimateJustice, and #SustainableDevelopment across Asia and the Pacific! #PeopleCenteredJustice #JusticeReform #InclusiveJustice #AsiaPacific #SDGs UNDP|UNDP in Asia and the Pacific|Aparna Basnyat|Georgina Lloyd|Thailand Institute of Justice| Phiset Sa-ardyen|Thailand Institute of Justice| Haiqi Wan| Revai Makanje Aalbaek|UNDP Cambodia|UN Environment Programme

Developing countries decry broken UN promises on financial resources for #biodiversity. "One set of issues that was not discussed at the Contact Group, despite several Parties raising them at the plenary, was around the need to circumvent the embrace of private sector and blended financing, including market-based instruments (as part of the “all sources” mantra), with a concomitant need to assess their impacts on biodiversity, gender equality and human rights. This is because there is acknowledgement that these measures may not actually result in biodiversity outcomes, or may have adverse impacts on indigenous peoples and local communities, women and youth." "Developed countries such as the European Union, on the other hand, felt that the 2025 target of at least $20 billion per year was within reach. They stressed the importance of mobilizing resources from “all sources”," (all sources = codeword for market based instruments). Rich industrialised countries have no intention of giving any significant amount of money, this is where biodiversity credit schemes come in handy to be able to claim that these countries will provide funding, while in reality they will acquire control over new vast pieces of land in the global south and create a new profitable market for their financial sector. #COP16 #CBD

GOAL OF THE MONTH, AUGUST 2024 Sustainable Development Goal 16: Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions Under the title of "Peace, Justice and Strong Institutions", it aims to promote inclusive and peaceful societies for all, ensure access to justice for all, and establish effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels. 🕊️🏛️⚖️ 📣Importance Peaceful societies are the basis of sustainable development. An environment of peace and trust ensures the development of individuals and societies and the stabilization of economic activities. It is of great importance in terms of protecting people's fundamental rights and ensuring social peace. The accessibility and impartiality of the justice system creates an environment in which individuals have confidence in defending their rights and seeking justice. Additionally, the fight against corruption and transparent governance strengthens the relationship of trust between the state and society, thus supporting social and economic development. 📌Goals 🔹Reducing Violence 🔹Prevention of Child Abuse 🔹Rule of Law and Justice 🔹Fight against Corruption 🔹Effective and Transparent Institutions 🔹Creating Participatory and Inclusive Institutions 🔹Legal Identity 🔹 Public's Right to Information 🔹 Promoting Peace and Security SDG 16 IN NUMBERS •In 2023, civilian casualties in armed conflicts surged by a staggering 72 per cent, the steepest rise since 2015.   •The number of women killed in conflict increased for the first time since 2015. In 2022, 2 in 10 civilians killed in conflicts were women; 1 in 10 were children. By 2023, 4 in 10 were women and 3 in 10 were children  •Almost 8 in 10 children aged under 14 years of age were subjected to violent discipline at home.  •The number of journalists and media workers killed across the world in 2023 doubled to 40 individuals, compared to 20 killed in 2021 and 28 killed in 2022.  “My New Agenda for Peace recognizes the links between sustainable development, climate action & peace, and it presents a comprehensive vision for peace in our changing world, based on prevention & international law – anchored in human rights.”  – António Guterres, UN Secretary-General, 14 February, 2024 FOR FULL REPORT: https://lnkd.in/dTTvGqV7 Medipol Üniversitesi Prof.Dr. Rana Atabay Kuşçu UNDP UNDP Türkiye United Nations #MedipolSURKAM #SustainableDevelopmentGoals #SDG16  #Peace #Justice #StrongInstitutions

Uneven development progress is leaving the poorest and weakest behind, exacerbating inequality, and stoking political polarization globally. UNDP’s #HDR2024 explores innovative pathways for cooperation that can benefit everyone. Now at the #UNBookshop and online: bit.ly/4aXo6Uh

The role of PFM reforms that pre-dates the COVID19 has been instrumental in the recovery of many of the ADB’s member countries. The continuation of these policy reforms to assess the impact of the COVID19 and mainstreaming both climate and gender priorities remain critical to growth and economic resilience.