and report thereon. For this, a government report, a national stakeholder report
with contributions from national non-governmental actors, as well as a report
compiling existing information and data from United Nations agencies and
international financial institutions, all based upon globally-harmonized
formats, would constitute the main written inputs on individual country
progress.
ii. A regional component for peer reviewing, tailored to regional and
sub-regional needs, and undertaken by existing mechanisms in a participatory,
multi-stakeholder process, to consider national reports, identify regional
trends, obstacles, commonalities, best practices and lessons learned, and to
generate solutions and mutual support and solutions. Regional reviews would
incorporate and build on the experiences and successes of mechanisms such as
the Regional Economic Commissions, the Africa Peer Review Mechanism, the
Asia-Pacific Forum on Sustainable Development, the ECE Environmental
Performance Reviews, and the OECD/DAC Peer Reviews.
iii. A global component for knowledge sharing, as a forum for
participatory, multi-stakeholder, and, importantly, universal review, starting at
the launch of the new agenda. This would be convened annually under the
auspices of the high level political forum (HLPF). It would provide a periodic
occasion for individual countries to voluntarily present national reviews of
progress, to discuss lessons learned in each country’s implementation of the
agenda, and the opportunity to review both short-term outputs and long-term
outcomes of the impact on attaining the goals. Member States should consider
multi-annual reviews under HLPF in a five-year cycle.
iv. A thematic component, to chart global progress at regular intervals on
the sustainable development framework, to help to identify challenges and
bottlenecks, and to mobilize action to address them. While such thematic
reviews could be carried out under the auspices of the HLPF, they would rely
on relevant coordination and review “platforms.” These could include
existing specialized or functional commissions, councils, or committees that
convene United Nations and other multilateral entities, relevant treaty body
and report thereon. For this, a government report, a national stakeholder reportwith contributions from national non-governmental actors, as well as a reportcompiling existing information and data from United Nations agencies andinternational financial institutions, all based upon globally-harmonizedformats, would constitute the main written inputs on individual countryprogress.ii. A regional component for peer reviewing, tailored to regional andsub-regional needs, and undertaken by existing mechanisms in a participatory,multi-stakeholder process, to consider national reports, identify regionaltrends, obstacles, commonalities, best practices and lessons learned, and togenerate solutions and mutual support and solutions. Regional reviews wouldincorporate and build on the experiences and successes of mechanisms such asthe Regional Economic Commissions, the Africa Peer Review Mechanism, theAsia-Pacific Forum on Sustainable Development, the ECE EnvironmentalPerformance Reviews, and the OECD/DAC Peer Reviews.iii. A global component for knowledge sharing, as a forum forparticipatory, multi-stakeholder, and, importantly, universal review, starting atthe launch of the new agenda. This would be convened annually under theauspices of the high level political forum (HLPF). It would provide a periodicoccasion for individual countries to voluntarily present national reviews ofprogress, to discuss lessons learned in each country’s implementation of theagenda, and the opportunity to review both short-term outputs and long-termoutcomes of the impact on attaining the goals. Member States should considermulti-annual reviews under HLPF in a five-year cycle.iv. A thematic component, to chart global progress at regular intervals onthe sustainable development framework, to help to identify challenges andbottlenecks, and to mobilize action to address them. While such thematicreviews could be carried out under the auspices of the HLPF, they would relyon relevant coordination and review “platforms.” These could includeexisting specialized or functional commissions, councils, or committees thatconvene United Nations and other multilateral entities, relevant treaty body
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