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Sustainable development<br />
Its timeframe should ideally<br />
match that of the 2030 Agenda<br />
The UN Development Group<br />
will facilitate knowledge sharing<br />
LI MUZI/XINHUA/ALAMY<br />
for following up and reviewing the 2030<br />
Agenda at the global level.<br />
Ideally, the <strong>G20</strong> action plan would<br />
have a timeframe matching the 2030<br />
Agenda. As a living document, it should<br />
have the flexibility to address emerging<br />
issues and to accommodate specific<br />
actions and priorities of subsequent<br />
presidencies. Implementation will call<br />
for greater policy coherence of the <strong>G20</strong>’s<br />
work across its agenda.<br />
As it implements its action plan, the<br />
<strong>G20</strong> can also increase its dialogue with<br />
low-income developing countries to support<br />
their integration into the global economy<br />
and achievement of the SDGs. It could also<br />
increase its dialogue with international<br />
organisations, civil society, the private<br />
sector and <strong>G20</strong> engagement groups. These<br />
efforts will be crucial for enhancing global<br />
partnerships for sustainable development<br />
and for ensuring effective implementation<br />
of the action plan.<br />
National implementation<br />
The UN Development Group supports<br />
the national implementation of the<br />
SDGs through ‘MAPS’ (Mainstreaming,<br />
Acceleration and Policy Support) in<br />
Helen Clark<br />
Administrator<br />
United Nations<br />
Development Programme<br />
Helen Clark became the<br />
Administrator of the United<br />
Nations Development Programme<br />
in 2009. She is also the Chair of<br />
the United Nations Development<br />
Group, a committee consisting<br />
of the heads of all UN funds,<br />
programmesand departments<br />
working on development issues.<br />
Prior to her appointment with the<br />
UNDP, she served three successive<br />
terms from 1999 to 2008 as Prime<br />
Minister of New Zealand. Before<br />
being elected to New Zealand’s<br />
Parliament in 1981, she taught in<br />
the Political Studies Department<br />
of the University of Auckland.<br />
@HelenClarkUNDP<br />
www.undp.org<br />
The <strong>G20</strong> can increase<br />
its dialogue with lowincome<br />
developing<br />
countries to support<br />
their integration into<br />
the global economy<br />
developing countries. This approach<br />
supports incorporating the 2030 Agenda<br />
in national and local strategies, plans and<br />
budgets. It also strengthens data, monitors<br />
systems to assess progress and identifies the<br />
obstacles to achievements, as well as those<br />
interventions that could catalyse progress<br />
across the SDGs. MAPS can be adjusted<br />
for each development context and set of<br />
challenges. We will facilitate knowledge<br />
sharing and the exchange of good practices<br />
regarding how countries are advancing<br />
sustainable development.<br />
By working together, we increase the<br />
chances of success in achieving the 2030<br />
Agenda for Sustainable Development. The<br />
<strong>G20</strong>’s role in support of that will be vital. <strong>G20</strong><br />
G7<strong>G20</strong>.com September 2016 • <strong>G20</strong> China: The Hangzhou Summit 157