OECD report does not leave much illusions to us about climate changes
19:19
OECD countries will not be able to achieve most of the development objectives of Agenda 2030 by 2030, indicates the report of the OECD organization. The progress of developed countries is only one-fourth in the Agenda. And to reach almost one fifth of them, countries are not even on the right track at the moment.
Agenda 2030 is a document setting out sustainable development goals for OECD countries. The document was adopted in 2017 and, as the most recent report indicates, it is already known today that some of the assumptions cannot be achieved on time. The objectives adopted by Agenda 2030 include reducing social inequalities, fighting for the environment and improving the quality of life of the people of the states of the organization, which includes several dozen of the richest, democratic countries, including Poland.
So far, the report indicates that the countries have achieved a total of 10 of all the targets that can be measured by statistical data. And as the document "Short and windy roads to 2030" points out, progress in the rest is far from satisfactory.
"Until 2030, there are less than 10 years left. In order to achieve the planned progress, we need stronger political action," the OECD pointed out.
