![]() ![]() (2022)īerlin: Rat für Nachhaltigkeit, published Schnappauf, Werner / Imme Scholz / Alexander Bassen et al. Our Common Agenda – Impetus for an inclusive and networked multilateralism for sustainable development. In: ODI Briefing/Policy Paper, published on odi.org, Gulrajani, Nilima / Sebastian Haug / Silke Weinlich (2022) Weinlich, Silke / Max-Otto Baumann / Maria Cassens-Sasse / Rebecca Hadank-Rauch / Franziska Leibbrand / Marie Pardey / Manuel Simon / Anina Strey (2022)įixing UN financing: a pandora’s box the World Health Organization should open New rules, same practice? Analysing UN Development System reform effects at the country level Weinlich, Silke / Marianne Beisheim (2022) How can the G7 and the UN make multilateralism sustainable? In: T7 Task Force International cooperation for the global common good (March 2022) The G7 and multilateralism in times of aggression: Maintaining and strenghtening cooperative and inclusive approaches for the global common goodīeisheim, Marianne / Axel Berger / Lars Brozus / Adolf Kloke-Lesch / Ronja Scheler / Silke Weinlich (2022) In: T7 Task Force International cooperation for the global common good, Reinforcing United Nations funding: how the G7 can strengthen multilateralism Weinlich, Silke / Max-Otto Baumann (2022) Trouble at the UN: Western member states push back against Chinese-led FAO ![]() In: Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation and UN Multi-Partner Trust Fund Office (eds.), Financing the UN Development System: Joint Responsibilities in a World of Disarray, Uppsala/ New York: Dag Hammarskjöld Foundation, 127-130 Weinlich, Silke / Nilima Gulrajani / Sebastian Haug (2022) Re-discovering assessed contributions in the UN system: Underexploited, yet full of potential Waisbich, Laura Trajber / Sebastian Haug (2022)Ĭhina's expanding engagement with the United Nations development pillar: the selective long-term approach of a programme country superpowerīaumann, Max-Otto / Sebastian Haug/ Silke Weinlich (2022)īonn: Friedrich Ebert Stiftung / German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS), November 2022 Partnerships for policy transfer: how Brazil and China engage in triangular cooperation with the United Nations In: Global Perspectives 3 (1), article 39780 Haug, Sebastian / Nilima Gulrajani / Silke Weinlich (2022) International organizations and differentiated universality: reinvigorating assessed contributions in United Nations funding Germany and Namibia as co-leads for the United Nations: chances and challenges on the road to the 2024 UN Summit of the Future This special provides some of the outcomes of this work.Īccelerating the SDGs through the 2024 Summit of the Futureīeisheim, Marianne / Silke Weinlich (2023) The German Institute of Development and Sustainability (IDOS) works on the role of the UN in development and its future positioning. Mandates and structures need to be reviewed so that forms follow new functions and are “fit for purpose”. Norm-setting and operations need to be integrated at the local level, individual agencies interlocked. What will be the contribution of the UN to the implementation of the 2030 agenda? And how do the organisations of the UN system need to be positioned to get the job done effectively, efficiently, and in an integrated manner? It is increasingly clear that a fundamental adjustment of structures and capabilities is needed. For many states but also private actors the UN are an indispensable partner because of its neutrality, experience, and global reach. The UN provides around 34 billion USD annually for development cooperation. ![]() This new development agenda aims at eradicating poverty and achieving economic and social progress on the basis of ecological sustainability – and this no longer just for developing states, but for all countries. ![]() The UN plays a crucial role when it comes to negotiating, implementing, and monitoring international agreements like the “2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development”. The United Nations (UN) are a central actor in multilateral development cooperation and policy. The United Nations in development: Fit for the 2030 Agenda? ![]()
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