The amount of plastic that ends up in our oceans is increasing exponentially. Adventurer and diver Oskar Kihlborg is one of the activists trying to help reverse the trend.
Today, 8 June, is World Oceans Day, and marine issues have never been higher on the agenda. Tomorrow marks the end of the UN Ocean Conference, where many countries and stakeholders have gathered to reverse the cycle of ocean decline.
With everything from plastic dresses to ‘watchdogs’, Team Sweden put the spotlight on the 2030 Agenda in the Czech Republic in April, and how we can work together for sustainable development. Government representatives, companies, civil society and many committed people contributed to discussions, which will now continue.
Given the profound impact of climate change, it is increasingly being viewed as a source of security risks. What are these exactly and what instruments are there for policy to address those risks?
Sweden, Fiji and small island developing states to make sure Sustainable Development Goal 14 gets off to a flying start
Prime Minister Stefan Löfven, Minister for Climate and the Environment Åsa Romson, Minister for Foreign Affairs Margot Wallström and Minister for International Development Cooperation Isabella Lövin are attending the historic summit for the adoption of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. Sweden has been very active in the negotiations and will be equally committed to the implementation of the Agenda – both nationally and internationally, writes Minister for International Development Cooperation Isabella Lövin.
Statsminister Stefan Löfven, klimat- och miljöminister, vice statsminister Åsa Romson, utrikesminister Margot Wallström och minister för internationellt utvecklingssamarbete Isabella Lövin deltar vid det historiska toppmötet för antagandet av 2030-agendan för hållbar utveckling. Sverige har varit mycket aktiv i förhandlingarna och kommer att vara lika engagerade i genomförandet av agendan – både nationellt och internationellt, skriver biståndsminister Isabella Lövin.