The global population is projected to reach 10.3 billion by 2100, with 80% in Africa and Asia. This shift offers economic potential but also risks deepening poverty and unemployment. The PEOPLE Action Group highlighted that nations’ strength depends on investing in youth, education, and healthcare to harness demographic dividends.
During this year’s Brazil G20 presidency, inequalities in the Global South are a central focus of discussion. This space [...]
This side event brings together feminist movements and experts from the Global South to present bold proposals for financing care systems. Centering care as a strategic investment, the event highlights its role in advancing gender equality, sustainable development, and economic resilience during the Fourth International Conference on Financing for Development.
This side event brings together feminist movements, economists, and care practitioners to present bold policy proposals for financing care systems as a development strategy. Drawing on collaborative work at CSW69, this Global South-led coalition will outline concrete solutions to place care at the heart of economic planning—advancing gender equality, strengthening resilience, and informing the agenda for the Fourth International Conference on Financing for Development.
Development effectiveness could be understood as a critical enabler for the 2030 Agenda, based on the premise of collective action and responsibility.
The crisis pushes people to consume less food and to reduce expenses on education, health, housing and electricity. This deteriorates their long-term wellbeing.
The relevance of the Summit will depend on the extent to which the design of its agenda includes perspectives from around the globe.
Despite their vital role in household functioning, domestic workers are undervalued in Argentina.
Community-based care services are key in helping women balance family and work responsibilities; however, they remain underfunded.
This study investigates ways to strengthen agri-food markets and value chains — and related social-protection mechanisms — to build a more sustainable, resilient, and inclusive food system in Sri Lanka and Nepal.
