Fremskridt med gennemførelsen af målene for bæredygtig udvikling
Opinion factsheet
På denne side
- Økonomi og finanser
- Bæredygtig udvikling
- Klimaforandring og Energi
- Den europæiske grønne pagt
- Samhørighedspolitik
- Territorial samhørighed
Objective
Champion SDGs localisation and gather fresh data on the EU regions and cities work on SDGs;
Aggregate the work of the various territorial stakeholders and EU regions and cities on SDGs to speak with one stronger voice in favour of SDGs;
Integrate a territorial dimension in the first EU Voluntary Review;
Essential points
- affirms that the SDGs are potentially the only holistic blueprint for the future, which could balance out the multiplication of frameworks at all levels – Paris Agreement, National Recovery and Resilience Plans (NRRPs) under the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF), the Convention of Biological Diversity, the EU Green Deal, the new Urban Agenda, etc.;
- calls for stronger EU engagement and for an overall strategy for implementation of the SDGs;
- is concerned that the monitoring report is not based on measurable, time-bound targets and therefore cannot truly monitor the implementation of the SDGs in the EU;
- is also concerned that the indicators used to assess SDGs are all national level. For medium-sized and large countries, these assessments do not reflect reality on the ground, as there are large disparities within countries.
- urges the future Spanish Presidency to organise a high-level debate on the boost needed at EU level to implement the SDGs on time. This debate should be in the General Affairs Council at ministerial level and send a clear signal to the European Commission on the importance of SDGs;
- highlights the need for better linkages between SDGs and NRRPs, as funding is the main obstacle for 47% of cities and regions in the implementation of the SDGs and there is still EUR 225 billion available for Member States from the RRF;
- calls for better and more structured coordination between levels of government with the EU leading by example, including through more inclusive governance of the European Semester and a structured dialogue with stakeholders on the SDGs;
- hereby launches a collective discussion on the importance of keeping sustainable development in Europe at the centre of all political actions even post-2030, stressing the opportunity to establish a true well-being economy, centred on people and the planet and working towards a sustainable EU in the long term.