Almedalen 2018
Join the Foundation and partners for two events at Almedalsveckan in Visby, Gotland.
Unlocking development financing: Good practices from early adopters
This comprehensive study and accompanying three country studies explore the innovative approaches to financing required to achieve the 2030 Agenda.
The UN we want (and that the world needs)
In this post, the recently established Young UN network explains its purpose and calls for a UN fit for the future.
‘Practice what you preach!’: Action steps for the peace and development agendas
The Foundation recently hosted young people and civil society stakeholders from around the world at sessions during the Stockholm Forum on Peace and Development.
Youth perspectives from the global North: The relevance of SCR 2250 in Sweden
While Sweden is considered one of the world’s most peaceful states, the country is not immune to challenges of xenophobia, racism, polarisation, discrimination, criminal activity and economic inequality. Despite these and other barriers to inclusion, youth in Sweden are actively involved in promoting peace and security.
Climate change, migration and displacement: Distinguishing fact from fiction
This event examined the facts behind the effect of climate change on the movement of people and insecurity.
Six reasons why it is important for the UN and the financial sector to partner on SDG financing
Here Francine Pickup and David Soukhasing explain why the UN must team up with the financial sector and outline what UN policies need to change.
Guterres proclaims Hammarskjöld as his ‘fundamental inspiration’
On Sunday, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres delivered the 2018 Dag Hammarskjöld Lecture, expressing gratitude for Sweden and Hammarskjöld’s steadfast commitment to multilateralism.
Oh, the things you can find if you don’t stay behind!
The Foundation recently hosted a workshop on how the UN can drive innovative financing towards the SDGs and retain its relevance in the field.
Northern Ireland 20 Years after the Peace Deal
In this blog Alec Forss argues that continued civil society engagement is critical for sustaining peace in Northern Ireland.
