Sustainable Development Goal Report 2025

outline

The United Nations (UN) published this Sustainable Development Goal Report 2025The only official United Nations reports a report that monitors global progress for the 2030 agenda for sustainable development.
This report uses the latest data and estimates to provide a comprehensive evaluation of the progress of the 2030 agenda. This aims to provide recommendations and solutions to provide the latest data and evidence as a basic resource to accelerate the progress toward sustainable development goals (SDG).

Sustainable Development Goal Report 2025

that Sustainable Development Goal Report 2025 It displays the 10th annual inventory of the world’s progress for the agenda in 2030. If the deadline for 2030 is only five years left, the report provides a clear evaluation. The SDGs have improved millions of lives, but the current change speed is insufficient to achieve all goals by 2030, which is prepared by UN DESA (UN DESA).

This report emphasizes real and practical development profits over the past decade. Since 2015, the world has made remarkable progress in expanding access to education, improving maternity and child health, and narrowing the digital gap. Effective preventive efforts greatly reduced the burden of infectious diseases such as HIV and malaria. The approach to electricity continues to expand, and renewable energy is now the fastest growing source of power in the world.

Main highlights

• According to the 2025 Progressive Assessment, the world is far from achieving the 2030 agenda.
• Of the 169 SDG targets, 139 can be supplemented by analyzing administrator institutions using global trend data from the 2015 baseline to the latest year. Only 35 %of these are making the right progress.
• The 48 %of the fourth (48) goal shows insufficient progress, including 31 %and 17 %without progress.
• In most cases, 18 %of the targets have been returned below the level of 2015.
• National -led and system reinforcement approach is the core of sustainable investment in data. A powerful and sustainable financial system for data and statistics should be moved from the project -based model that raised the funds to the national -led system strengthening approach. This transition should increase domestic investment in data and statistical systems.

2025 #sdg3 In fact

• Since decades of profit, global health development has slowed.
• Deep inequality and under the resource system persist.
• Despite increasing health manpower and expanding services, major inequalities persist.
• Low -income and weak environments face the highest risk due to lack of funds, service gaps and lack of manpower.
• Inflammation and infectious diseases remain a major threat. Global maternal deaths are slightly lower, but progress is discontinued in expensive countries.
• Mortality is a significant gap among these regions.
• The global fight against infectious diseases shows critical interests, but the global goal is more than half of the deaths of people under 70 if they do not reach infectious diseases.
• The use of global cigarettes and alcohols decreases, but it still causes tremendous health, economic and environmental burden.
• The vaccine delivery system has not rebounded completely after van blood, so it is rarely aimed at the world.
• Official development support for health is rapidly decreasing in infectious disease peaks, but is higher than all thrombosis levels.
• Despite the increase in health manpower, as the population expands and the age increases, the global shortage continues and increases.
• Between 2000 and 2019, healthy life expectancy has increased for more than five years.
• Global maternity mortality rate fell to 197 in 2023 in 2015, 228 deaths per 100,000 birthday. But every year, 260,000 women died during pregnancy and childbirth.
• The mortality rate under 5 years of age decreased to 37 people in 2023, and as of 2023, 133 countries have already decreased from 44 in 2015, which are expected to meet mortality under 5 years of age, and are expected to be more than seven by 2030.
• AIDS -related deaths have been half half since 2010. 54 countries have eliminated at least one neglected tropical disease. Malaria, meanwhile, is increasing, and tuberculosis has probably returned from a single infectious disease in 2023 to the main cause of death in the world.
• In contagious diseases, 18 million people died in 2021, under 70 years old. Tobacco use, air pollution and food irritation poor risk factors have not been insufficient.
• The number of global health workers was estimated to be more than 70 million in 2023, and the global shortage of 14.7 million health agents decreased from 15.4 million in 2020. The tribe is expected to gradually decrease to 11.1 million by 2030.
• By 2030, to meet the global health goals, we need practical efforts to solve profound inequality, strengthen primary care, build a flexible and comprehensive health system, and ensure a universal approach to quality treatment.

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