Threads / UK International Development Strategy / It has only been three years since the last Voluntary Natio…
Committee Material Published 13 Dec 2022 ↗ View on Parliament

It has only been three years since the last Voluntary National Review. However, a great deal has changed in this time both domestically and internationally. To maintain its reputation as a global leader in development, the Government must commit to completing a Voluntary National Review of progress on the SDGs. Strategically, given the stand-out importance of the forthcoming SDG Summit in 2023, the last opportunity for Heads of State to collectively assess and look to accelerate progress befo...

It has only been three years since the last Voluntary National Review. However, a great deal has changed in this time both domestically and internationally. To maintain its reputation as a global leader in development, the Government must commit to completing a Voluntary National Review of progress on the SDGs. Strategically, given the stand-out importance of the forthcoming SDG Summit in 2023, the last opportunity for Heads of State to collectively assess and look to accelerate progress before the SDG 2030 deadline, the UK Government must present its Voluntary National Review in 2023. An honest appraisal of both the challenges and opportunit Type: recommendation | Number: 23 | Response status: not_addressed Government response: The UK is committed to delivering progress on the SDGs, as outlined in both the International Development Strategy and the Integrated Review. In 2019, the UK produced its first Voluntary National Review (VNR). The VNR provided a comprehensive account of our p