From Risk to Resilience: Towards a New Generation of Financing Strategies for Development
Between 2000 and 2022, Latin America and the Caribbean experienced 1,534 disasters, affecting 190 million people and causing major economic and social
The Issue-based Coalition on Equitable Growth and Financing for Development (IBC-EGFFD) of the Regional Collaborative Platform for Latin America and the Caribbean is dedicated to supporting the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, enhancing the capacities of United Nations entities, and fostering peer learning and cooperation across the United Nations system.
In the area of equitable growth, the IBC aims to share knowledge and distill good practices in key areas: economic growth, shared prosperity, social protection, economy of care, and inclusive social and labor policies, with an emphasis on promoting national social dialogue processes for socioeconomic prosperity. Specifically, the IBC aims to:
Support the implementation of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, and the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals in the region.
Strengthen the capacities of the United Nations entities working in the region to identify and address critical development issues related to the creation of productive jobs and decent work, tackling inequalities, and supporting equitable growth.
Facilitate peer learning across the United Nations through the identification and dissemination of best practices related to tackling inequalities and supporting equitable growth.
In the area of financing for development, the IBC aims to identify a set of actionable policy measures at the multilateral, regional, and national levels, with the following objectives and areas of focus:
Support the achievement of the 2030 Agenda for the Sustainable Development Goals at the regional level.
Address issues of cross-border, subregional, regional, and common interest and benefit.
Respond to country-specific needs and priorities and UN country teams' demands regarding Sustainable Development Goal financing.
Address critical regional development issues within globally and regionally agreed norms and policy frameworks.
Reflect on the different political priorities in the region.
Between 2000 and 2022, Latin America and the Caribbean experienced 1,534 disasters, affecting 190 million people and causing major economic and social
On 8 May 2025, the Working Group on Populations Left Behind and the Issue-Based Coalition on Equitable Growth and Financing for Development held a regional
The second webinar of the series on policy options to strengthen and transform health systems in the Americas takes place in the