name the sustainable development goals
SDG 1: no poverty
2: zero hunger
3: good health and wellbeing
4: quality education
5: gender equality
6: clean water and sanitation
13: climate action
rationale of SDGs
- MDGS ended in 2015
- uneven progress across regions and countries
- new global challenges had emerged
objectives of SDGS
- to end extreme poverty
- to fight inequality and injustices
- to address climate change
key features of SDG 3
to…
REEEHA
- reduce global MMR
- end preventable deaths of newborns and children under 5
- end all epidemics of comm. diseases (e.g. AIDS, TB, MALARIA, WATER-BORNE DISEASES)
- reduce mortality from non-comm. diseases, and promote mental h+wb
- halve global deaths and injuries from road traffic accidents
- achieve universal health coverage (including universal access to sexual and reproductive health care services)
SDG 1 features
- eradicate extreme poverty
- implement social protection systems
SDG 2 features
- end all forms of malnutrition
- double agriculture productivity
- end hunger and ensure access to nutrition’s and sufficient food
SDG 4 features
- all girls and boys complete free, quality primary and secondary education
- increase the no. of ppl with skills for employment
- increase the number of qualified teachers
- ensure all ppl have adequate numeracy and literacy skills
SDG 5 features
- end all forms of discrimination against all women and girls
- end all forms of violence against women and girls
- eliminate harmful practices
- ensure universal access to sexual and reproductive healthcare
SDG 6 features
- universal and equitable access to safe and affordable drinking water
- access to adequate sanitation and hygiene for all
- support local comm. in water and sanitation management
SDG 13 features
- to integrate climate change measures into national policies, strategies, and planning
- strengthen resilience and capacity of all countries to adapt to natural disasters
- improve education of people to take actions that reduce/prevent env. degradation
WHO strategic priorities
- achieving universal health coverage
-addressing health emergencies - promoting healthier populations
types of aid
- multilateral
- bilateral
- emergency
work of the who
- provide leadership and create partnership to improve health and wellbeing
- develop policies to assist countries to take action to promote health and wellbeing
- conduct research, monitor trends and provide health and wellbeing info
features of australian aid program
- promote national interest by: reducing poverty in low and middle income countries AND contributing to sustainable economic growth.
- focusing on the indo-pacific region
australian aid priorities
- gender equality and empowering women and girls
- building resilience: humanitarian assistance, disaster risk reduction and social protection
- education and health
- agriculture, fisheries and water
- effective governance: policies, institutions and functioning economies
- infrastructure, trade facilitation and international competitiveness
features of effective AID programs
- partnerships and collaboration
-ownership
-results focused - transparency and accountability
