![hlpf-follow-up-review-2030-agenda-1.png](/sites/default/files/styles/featured_box_portrait_mobile/public/publication/hlpf-follow-up-review-2030-agenda-1.png?h=8bf64f20&itok=LP6XYxM3)
Follow-Up and Review for the 2030 Agenda: Bringing coherence to the work of the HLPF
IISD prepared this contribution to informal consultations going on in New York as the first step in a process leading to a resolution in the UN General Assembly on follow-up and review for the 2030 Agenda.
When they agreed on the 2030 Agenda, states assigned a central role to the high-level political forum (HLPF) in overseeing a network of follow-up and review processes at the global level.
The challenge now is to visualize how all the parts of the 2030 Agenda fit together in a way that will allow everyone everywhere to assess overall progress towards sustainable development, and to know what more needs to be done. IISD prepared this contribution to informal consultations going on in New York as the first step in a process leading to a resolution in the UN General Assembly on follow-up and review for the 2030 Agenda.
Participating experts
You might also be interested in
Estimate of Natural Infrastructure Public Grant Funding in Canada and in the Canadian Prairies
This analysis estimated the amount of public grant funding available across Canada and in the Canadian Prairie provinces for investing in urgently needed natural infrastructure.
A Balancing Act
With Nigeria's growing population in need of wide-ranging solutions to the multidimensional poverty it faces, a new IISD report outlines how the LNG dash could ultimately leave the economy more vulnerable to external shocks and without a solid domestic foundation.
Rethinking Investment Treaties
International investment treaties and their investor–state dispute settlement (ISDS) system are facing growing scrutiny. But what would an alternative system—one fit for the challenges of the 21st century—look like?
World Trade Organization Talks on Subsidies that Contribute to Overcapacity and Overfishing: What's on the table?
World governments are currently negotiating new global disciplines to curb harmful fisheries subsidies. What new rules are being proposed?