9 months ago

UNDP Official Lauds India's Inclusive Growth Model

UNDP Official Lauds India's Inclusive Growth Model
India shows growth and inclusion can advance together: UNDP chief · thehindubusinessline.com

A top UN official named Haoliang Xu visited India and was very impressed.

He said that India is doing something special: it's growing its economy (making more money) while also making sure that everyone, especially those who have been left behind, gets a fair chance and is included.

India is using technology, like special apps and ID systems, to help people get benefits and services fairly.

They are also focusing on clean energy and protecting the environment.

Mr. Xu mentioned that progress around the world in helping people is very slow, so India's way of doing things is a great example for other countries.

India is sharing its successful methods and tools with other developing nations, especially on how to use digital tools and fight climate change.

He also highlighted that developing countries need a lot of money to tackle climate change, but it's not coming fast enough.

Key facts

UNDP Official
Haoliang Xu, Acting Administrator
Xu's Visit Duration
Three-day visit
Key Areas of Cooperation Highlighted
Digital transformation and climate action
India's Digital Platforms Mentioned
Jan Dhan, Aadhaar, Mobile (JAM) trinity, UPI, CoWIN, U-WIN
Flagship Programs Mentioned
MGNREGA, Ayushman Bharat, Aspirational Districts Programme
Global Human Development Progress
Slowed to a 35-year low, almost stagnant for two years
Required Climate Finance for Developing Countries (by 2030)
Approximately $2.4 trillion annually
Baku to Belem Roadmap Finance Goal
$1.3 trillion annually by 2025

Quotes

Haoliang Xu

UNDP's Acting Administrator

“For instance, with assistance from our UN partners and beyond, 86 countries are now implementing integrated national financing frameworks that aim to channel billions of dollars towards vital SDG areas like climate action, including help align private investment with national development objectives.”
NDTV
“Today, developing countries require about USD 2.4 trillion each year for climate action by 2030. The current multilateral finance commitment is reflected in the Baku to Belem Roadmap that calls for all actors to work together to scale up finance to USD 1.3 trillion per year by 2025.”
NDTV

Sources

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