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Sustainable development in the European Union

Auteur
Eurostat
Date
2021
Editeur
Eurostat
Thématiques
Investissement socialement responsable
Lutte contre le surendettement
Inclusion financière
Classement

Foreword

Acknowledgements

Synopsis

Introduction

Cross-cutting issues

  1. SDG 1 : No poverty 
  2. SDG 2 : Zero hunger
  3. SDG 3 : Good health and well-being
  4. SDG 4 : Quality education
  5. SDG 5 : Gender equality 
  6. SDG 6 : Clean water and sanitation
  7. SDG 7 : Affordable and clean energy
  8. SDG 8 : Decent work and economic growth
  9. SDG 9 : Industry, innovation and infrastructure
  10. SDG 10 : Reduced inequalities
  11. SDG 11 : Sustainable cities and communities
  12. SDG 12 : Responsible consumption and production
  13. SDG 13 : Climate action
  14. SDG 14 : Life below water
  15. SDG 15 : Life on land
  16. SDG 16 : Peace, justice and strong institutions
  17. SDG 17 : Partnerships for the goals
  18. Member State overview

Annexes

 

Sustainable development is firmly anchored in the European Treaties and has been at the heart of European policy for a long time. The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Develoment and its 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), adopted by the UN General Assembly in September 2015, have given a new impetus to global efforts for achieving sustainable development. The EU is fully committed to playing an active role in helping to maximize progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals. This publication is the fifth of Eurostat's regular reports monitoring progress towards the SDGs in an EU context. The analysis in this publication builds on the EU SDG indicator set, developed in cooperation with a large number of stakeholders. The indicator set comprises 102 indicators and is structured along the 17 SDGs. For each SDG, it focuses on aspects that are relevant from an EU perspective. The monitoring report provides a statistical presentation of trends relating to the SDGs in the EU over the past five years ('short term') and, when sufficient data are available, over the past 15 years ('long term'). The indicator trends are described on the basis of a set of specific quantitative rules. This 2021 edition also shows some of the early impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic that are visible in Eurostat's officile statistics. 

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