• About
    arrow_drop_down
    • SDGsTracker
      arrow_drop_down
      • Background
      • Methodology
      • Launch Events
    • Team
    • Contact Us
  • Countries
    arrow_drop_down
    • Search All
  • World Progress
    arrow_drop_down
    • Overall SDGs
      arrow_drop_down
      • Achieved
      • On-Track
      • Moderately Off-Track
      • Off-Track
      • Severely Off-Track
      • No Progress
    • Individual SDGs
    • World Ranking
  • Challenges
  • Contribution
  • Lessons Learned
  • Impact
  • Interactive Maps
Sign in or Register

Brazil

  • Send an email
  • Other Countries
  • Overview
  • SDGs Progress
  • Challenges
  • Lessons Learned
  • Contribution
  • Experts
  • Universities
  • Events
  • Video
  • prev
  • next
  • prev
  • next
Overview

In the VNR report, Brazilians' commitment to the principle of "leaving no one behind" guides decisions and actions taken in the face of deep historical inequalities. Not only does it cover all 17 Sustainable Development Goals, it also makes a groundbreaking proposal for the voluntary adoption of SDG 18 on racial and racial equality, in addition to historic commitments to end hunger, poverty and inequality. SDG 18 represents Brazil's commitment to addressing racial inequality as central to sustainable development. Consistent with Sustainable Development SDG 5 and SDG 10. All 17 Sustainable Development Goals are analyzed in detail.

Through determined policies and investments in economic and social infrastructure, Brazil is on track to achieve the SDG by 2030. Continue to reduce the negative consequences of climate change and enhance resilience to promote economic growth and accelerate the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals. Investing in partnerships to support countries' access to long-term affordable financing and to work together to advance the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals is a key strategy for Brazil. Brazil has made some progress in achieving the Sustainable Development Goals, but it also faces many challenges. The Government is working to address these challenges through international cooperation. Brazil's Voluntary National Review (VNR) report provides a valuable source of insight into the country's efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals.

SDGs Progress Tracker
  • SDGs Completion % 28
  • SDGs On-Track % 0
  • SDGs Achieved % 0
Voluntary National Reports
Country Focal Point

Ambassador Luiz Alberto Figueiredo Machado
Director-General of the Department for the Environment and Special Affairs
Ministry of External Relations
Brazil

Location

Department for the Environment and Special Affairs, Ministry of External Relations, Federal District, Brazil

Get Directions
Region
  • Brazil
  • Latin America
SDGs World Progress: Moderately Off-Track
  • SDG17
  • SDG7
  • SDG14
SDGs World Progress: Off-Track
  • SDG1
  • SDG3
  • SDG4
  • SDG5
  • SDG6
  • SDG8
  • SDG9
  • SDG11
  • SDG13
  • SDG16
SDGs World Progress: Severely Off-Track
  • SDG2
  • SDG12
  • SDG15
  • SDG10
SDGs Country Progress: Seriously Off-Track

 

 

Country Challenges
  1. Poverty rate - The persistence of inequalities between regions, with higher rates in the north and northeast regions, and nationally in rural areas in different poverty indicators. The disaggregated data also demonstrate inequities between population groups, with the worst performance in the black and brown population.
  2. Infectious disease - Target on the incidence of communicable diseases fluctuated, which showed an increase in new cases of tuberculosis in the last two years analyzed. And vaccination coverage has fallen sharply in recent years.
  3. Gender Equality - Discrimination against women persists in education, employment, and leadership positions. Sexual violence and violence against women and children are still issues. Women’s participation in decision-making remains insufficient. And inequalities in unpaid domestic work and in women’s participation in political and business leadership persist.
  4. Youth Employment - High youth unemployment rates could hinder economic development and social stability. Creating job opportunities and providing skill training for young people is crucial.
World Challenges
  • Poverty
  • Gender Inequality
  • Youth Unemployment
Country Lessons Learned
  1. Learning from Brazil’s Experience - Countries can learn from Brazil's experience in enhancing ocean protection, access to clean energy, basic sanitation, data monitoring, improving the efficiency of financing, addressing environmental challenges, promoting youth employment and promoting gender equality.
  2. Learning from Brazil’s Challenges - Countries should avoid losing sight of the importance of innovative development, recognize the magnitude of infectious diseases and environmental challenges, address low employment rates, strive for universal access to education, and strengthen capacity building.
  3. Adapting to National Contexts - Countries should fully assess all aspects of their situation, fully develop and discuss innovations and develop strategies for SDG, which can be piloted on a small scale and harnessed in cooperation with international partners while leveraging their strengths and resources.
  4. Addressing Emerging Challenges - Countries should address emerging challenges such as rising disparities in poverty, vaccination, child education, renewable energy and technological change.
World Lessons Learned
  • National Vision
Country Contribution
  1. 2015-2021 - Fires in the Pantanal also reached historic marks, going from 4,400 outbreaks. And 93% of fines for environmental crimes in the Amazon were not paid
  2. 2015-2021 -The spending ceiling was repeatedly breached, with the public sector’s net public debt rising from 35.6% to 57.2%.
  3. 2011-2021 - Investment in public security went from 5.3 billion reals to 2.51.
  4. 2016-2022 - Of the targets established, only 14 (8.3%) were fully achieved, while 35 (20.7%) showed positive progress. On the other hand, 26 targets (15.4%) showed no progress, and 23 (13.6%) suffered setbacks.
  5. 2016-2022 - The negative trend in federal public investments in the period stands out, which went from 0.17% to 0.07% of GDP.
  6. 2017-2020 - The local disaster risk reduction strategies, rising from 33.8% to 47%.
  7. 1990-2020 - In 1990, the total area of Brazilian forests corresponded to 70.46% of the land territory. Between 1990 and 2015 there was a reduction, reaching 60.29%, and, in 2020, the forested area corresponded to 59.42%, expressing a decrease of 0.87%.
  8. 2016-2022 - The reduction of prisoners without a sentence, which goes from 34.6% to 24.8%.

You May Also Be Interested In

European Union

The European Union’s (EU) 2023 Voluntary National Review (VNR) marks a historic milestone as the first…
  • Phone

South Africa

South Africa's 2024 Voluntary National Review (VNR) reaffirms its commitment to the 2030 Agenda for…
  • Phone

Canada

Canada’s 2023 Voluntary National Review (VNR), titled A Continued Journey for Implementing the 2030 Agenda…
  • Phone

© Sdgstracker

Cart

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • WhatsApp
  • Telegram
  • LinkedIn
  • Tumblr
  • VKontakte
  • Mail
  • Copy link