Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Gender equality
End discrimination against women and girls
End all violence against and exploitation of women
Eliminate female genital mutilation and child marriage
Value unpaid care and promote shared domestic responsibilities
Universal access to reproductive health and rights
Equal access to economic resources, land and property ownership
Equal opportunities and participation in leadership
Promote empowerment through technology
Adopt policies and enforce legislation for gender equality
Finland became one of the first countries to grant women the right to vote, and
still today they are among the top countries for women equality. "Finland was
voted second in the Global Gender Gap Index
in women's rights." Finland made marital rape illegal in 1994.
Women in parliament: 42.5% (2012)
Women in labour force: 67.7%
Clearly, the Nordic countries have achieved very high levels of welfare
and wellbeing, alongside levels of economic output that compare well
with other highly developed countries. They result from relatively high
levels of social solidarity and taxation, alongside a political and
economic system that preserves enterprise, economic autonomy and
aspiration.
Yet the Nordic countries are small and more ethnically and culturally
homogeneous than most developed countries. These special conditions
have facilitated high levels of nationwide trust and cooperation – and
consequently a willingness to pay higher-than-average levels of tax.
As a result, Nordic policies and institutions cannot be easily exported to
other countries. Large developed countries, such as the US, UK, France
and Germany, are more diverse in terms of cultures and ethnicities.
Exporting the Nordic model would create major challenges of
assimilation, integration, trust-enhancement, consensus-building and
institution-formation
Note: Although the Nordic states are predicted to hit this goal, no country is on track to
achieve gender equality across all the metrics that reference gender equality or touch
on issues that disproportionately affect women and girls.
Almost all electricity in Iceland is produced using renewable energy sources, with
73% of electricity provided by hydropower plants and 26.8% from geothermal
energy, accounting for over 99% of total electricity consumption in
Iceland.Icelanders are pioneers in the use of geothermal energy for space heating,
with 90% of Icelandic households heated with geothermal water. Clean and
affordable hot water is brought directly from boreholes to houses via pipelines. The
remaining buildings are heated with electricity from renewable sources.
And the Swiss city can claim to be the greenest in the world as it also topped the
‘planet’ sub-index, which measured environmental factors including energy, pollution
and emissions.The survey praised Zurich’s commitment to the environment, including
its investment in renewable energies and focus on energy efficiency.
Global partnerships
Strengthen cooperation between governments, civil society and private
sector to promote sustainable development
Meet donor aid targets
Strengthen domestic tax systems
Reduce debt in developing countries
Increase cooperation on access to science, technology and innovation
Increase exports of developing countries
Provide market access to least developed countries
United Kingdom status: Major challenges*
Countries on track
There is one goal in this category. The countries on track to achieve global
partnerships include:
United Arab Emirates
Lesotho
Norway
Sweden
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Denmark
Botswana
Moldova
Argentina
Croatia
The countries making the most progress to achieve peace and justice are:
Iceland
Finland
Denmark
New Zealand
Austria
Ireland
Azerbaijan
Thailand
Malaysia
No country is on track to achieve the End hunger goal by 2030, but countries making
the best progress are:
South Korea
China
Singapore