UN / SDG PROMISE DIALOGUE
18-Sep-2023
00:03:29
During the SDG Summit in New York, representatives of the youth, politicians and leaders of international organizations debated what will it take to keep the promise of the 2030 Agenda. UNIFEED
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STORY: UN / SDG SUMMIT OPENING ADOPTION
TRT: 3:29
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / SPANISH / NATS
DATELINE: 18 SEPTEMBER 2023, NEW YORK CITY
TRT: 3:29
SOURCE: UNIFEED
RESTRICTIONS: NONE
LANGUAGES: ENGLISH / SPANISH / NATS
DATELINE: 18 SEPTEMBER 2023, NEW YORK CITY
SHOTLIST
1. Wide shot, UN headquarters
2. Wide shot, projection about the SDGs at the General Assembly
3. Wide shot, Adil walks to the podium
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Mayada Adil, Young Leader for the SDGs:
“I'm one of the 17 young leaders for SDGs recognized by United Nations. We just came from the SGD Action Weekend where youth, women, civil society, private sector, science and academia, and local government has shown: We are ready and willing to take action rather than promises from you.”
5. Med shot, Adil addresses the delegates
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Mayada Adil, Young Leader for the SDGs:
“As we mark the midpoint of the 2030 Agenda, I have to remind you that if only 15 per cent of the Sustainable Development Goals are met, that is a failure. We are facing a dire reality, the climate crisis, persisting hunger, growing inequality and multiple conflicts plaguing our world.”
7. Wide shot, Adil walks away from the podium
8. Med shot, UN Secretary-General and President of the General Assembly listen to the debate
9. Wide shot, guests walk to their chairs
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Mia Amor Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados, Co-Chair of the Sustainable Development Goals Advocates group:
“I'm hoping that we can have a joint effort between the World Bank, the IMF in particular, and the UN to be able to bring to the table, the credit rating agencies and the markets, because, regrettably, we value short term lending, but do not understand that if the countries are going to invest in education and health care, they need 30 and 40 year money in order to be able to do so. Our situation has been compounded by the pandemic and therefore that long term money is critical.”
11. Med shot, Mottley, Banga and Cosse seated during the dialogue
12. SOUNDBITE (English)Ajay Banga, President, World Bank Group:
“The world is awash in debt. The emerging markets are struggling with that debt. A few countries have been able to find their way through the restructuring process, as recently Zambia did. We have others who need that help. We need the creditors to get together, to get this sorted out and work well. The IMF, the World Bank are working with the creditors, so is India in the presidency of the G20, but we really need a push on that topic.”
13. Wide shot, participants in the dialogue face the audience
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Carolina Cosse, Mayor of Montevideo, Uruguay:
“To fight climate change, we must answer with a cultural change. And that cultural change has to run through all of us, not only the people we serve, the population, but also the politicians, the ones of us who have responsibilities. And for that cultural change, I believe that one of the best tools we have in politics is to open to a better participation of citizens.”
15. Various shots, musical performance by the Senegalese musician Baaba Maal, UN Goodwill Ambassador for the UN Convention to Combat Desertification
2. Wide shot, projection about the SDGs at the General Assembly
3. Wide shot, Adil walks to the podium
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Mayada Adil, Young Leader for the SDGs:
“I'm one of the 17 young leaders for SDGs recognized by United Nations. We just came from the SGD Action Weekend where youth, women, civil society, private sector, science and academia, and local government has shown: We are ready and willing to take action rather than promises from you.”
5. Med shot, Adil addresses the delegates
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Mayada Adil, Young Leader for the SDGs:
“As we mark the midpoint of the 2030 Agenda, I have to remind you that if only 15 per cent of the Sustainable Development Goals are met, that is a failure. We are facing a dire reality, the climate crisis, persisting hunger, growing inequality and multiple conflicts plaguing our world.”
7. Wide shot, Adil walks away from the podium
8. Med shot, UN Secretary-General and President of the General Assembly listen to the debate
9. Wide shot, guests walk to their chairs
10. SOUNDBITE (English) Mia Amor Mottley, Prime Minister of Barbados, Co-Chair of the Sustainable Development Goals Advocates group:
“I'm hoping that we can have a joint effort between the World Bank, the IMF in particular, and the UN to be able to bring to the table, the credit rating agencies and the markets, because, regrettably, we value short term lending, but do not understand that if the countries are going to invest in education and health care, they need 30 and 40 year money in order to be able to do so. Our situation has been compounded by the pandemic and therefore that long term money is critical.”
11. Med shot, Mottley, Banga and Cosse seated during the dialogue
12. SOUNDBITE (English)Ajay Banga, President, World Bank Group:
“The world is awash in debt. The emerging markets are struggling with that debt. A few countries have been able to find their way through the restructuring process, as recently Zambia did. We have others who need that help. We need the creditors to get together, to get this sorted out and work well. The IMF, the World Bank are working with the creditors, so is India in the presidency of the G20, but we really need a push on that topic.”
13. Wide shot, participants in the dialogue face the audience
14. SOUNDBITE (English) Carolina Cosse, Mayor of Montevideo, Uruguay:
“To fight climate change, we must answer with a cultural change. And that cultural change has to run through all of us, not only the people we serve, the population, but also the politicians, the ones of us who have responsibilities. And for that cultural change, I believe that one of the best tools we have in politics is to open to a better participation of citizens.”
15. Various shots, musical performance by the Senegalese musician Baaba Maal, UN Goodwill Ambassador for the UN Convention to Combat Desertification
STORYLINE
During the SDG Summit in New York, representatives of the youth, politicians and leaders of international organizations debated what will it take to keep the promise of the 2030 Agenda.
Opening the segment, Member States heard from Mayada Adil, a Sudanese medical doctor, fashion designer, women's rights advocate for health equity and a refugee rights activist who is also a Young Leader for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Adil said, “We just came from the SGD Action Weekend where youth, women, civil society, private sector, science and academia, and local government has shown: We are ready and willing to take action rather than promises from you.”
As the world marks the midpoint of the 2030 Agenda, the activist added, “I have to remind you that if only 15 per cent of the Sustainable Development Goals are met, that is a failure. We are facing a dire reality, the climate crisis, persisting hunger, growing inequality and multiple conflicts plaguing our world.”
After, Gillian Tett, from the Financial Times, moderated a fireside chat with the title “SDG implementation at the halftime – What will it take to keep the SDG promise?
During the conversation, the Prime Minister of Barbados and Co-Chair of the SDGs Advocates group, Mia Amor Mottley, said, “I'm hoping that we can have a joint effort between the World Bank, the IMF in particular, and the UN to be able to bring to the table, the credit rating agencies and the markets, because, regrettably, we value short term lending, but do not understand that if the countries are going to invest in education and health care, they need 30 and 40 year money in order to be able to do so. Our situation has been compounded by the pandemic and therefore that long term money is critical.”
The President of the World Bank Group, Ajay Banga, also stressed the importance of the finance sector, noting that “the world is awash in debt.”
Banga added, “The emerging markets are struggling with that debt. A few countries have been able to find their way through the restructuring process, as recently Zambia did. We have others who need that help. We need the creditors to get together, to get this sorted out and work well. The IMF, the World Bank are working with the creditors, so is India in the presidency of the G20, but we really need a push on that topic.”
The Mayor of Montevideo, in Uruguay, Carolina Cosse, said that “to fight climate change, we must answer with a cultural change.”
Cosse added, “And that cultural change has to run through all of us, not only the people we serve, the population, but also the politicians, the ones of us who have responsibilities. And for that cultural change, I believe that one of the best tools we have in politics is to open to a better participation of citizens.”
The participants also listened to a musical performance by the Senegalese musician Baaba Maal, UN Goodwill Ambassador for the UN Convention to Combat Desertification.
Opening the segment, Member States heard from Mayada Adil, a Sudanese medical doctor, fashion designer, women's rights advocate for health equity and a refugee rights activist who is also a Young Leader for the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).
Adil said, “We just came from the SGD Action Weekend where youth, women, civil society, private sector, science and academia, and local government has shown: We are ready and willing to take action rather than promises from you.”
As the world marks the midpoint of the 2030 Agenda, the activist added, “I have to remind you that if only 15 per cent of the Sustainable Development Goals are met, that is a failure. We are facing a dire reality, the climate crisis, persisting hunger, growing inequality and multiple conflicts plaguing our world.”
After, Gillian Tett, from the Financial Times, moderated a fireside chat with the title “SDG implementation at the halftime – What will it take to keep the SDG promise?
During the conversation, the Prime Minister of Barbados and Co-Chair of the SDGs Advocates group, Mia Amor Mottley, said, “I'm hoping that we can have a joint effort between the World Bank, the IMF in particular, and the UN to be able to bring to the table, the credit rating agencies and the markets, because, regrettably, we value short term lending, but do not understand that if the countries are going to invest in education and health care, they need 30 and 40 year money in order to be able to do so. Our situation has been compounded by the pandemic and therefore that long term money is critical.”
The President of the World Bank Group, Ajay Banga, also stressed the importance of the finance sector, noting that “the world is awash in debt.”
Banga added, “The emerging markets are struggling with that debt. A few countries have been able to find their way through the restructuring process, as recently Zambia did. We have others who need that help. We need the creditors to get together, to get this sorted out and work well. The IMF, the World Bank are working with the creditors, so is India in the presidency of the G20, but we really need a push on that topic.”
The Mayor of Montevideo, in Uruguay, Carolina Cosse, said that “to fight climate change, we must answer with a cultural change.”
Cosse added, “And that cultural change has to run through all of us, not only the people we serve, the population, but also the politicians, the ones of us who have responsibilities. And for that cultural change, I believe that one of the best tools we have in politics is to open to a better participation of citizens.”
The participants also listened to a musical performance by the Senegalese musician Baaba Maal, UN Goodwill Ambassador for the UN Convention to Combat Desertification.
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