The Chair of the CDP presented the key messages of the CDP’s 2025 report, stressing the need for strengthened multilateral action to face historical challenges and structural shifts, conveying the CDP's recommendations on poverty measurement ahead of WSSD2, and reporting on the need to improve support to LDCs, including graduating countries.
Committee for Development Policy (CDP)

On 10 June, at its Management Segment, ECOSOC adopted its resolution on the report of the Committee for Development Policy (CDP) at its 27th session.

In the second CDP Issue Brief, Sabina Alkire discusses the potential of data for poverty eradication and the opportunities for WSSD2 to act on that potential.

The report addresses new contexts and pathways for development, financing for development, trade as engine for sustainable development, and human and social development. It also addresses challenges faced by LDCs, proposals to strengthen the LDC graduation framework; and the monitoring of countries that are graduating or have recently graduated from the LDC category.

Report of the Committee for Development Policy (E/2025/33, Supplement No. 13)
Reports for Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Nepal, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal, Solomon Islands

Global trade has undergone an extraordinary transformation over the past five decades. However, a succession of shocks has profoundly altered global trade dynamics, exposed vulnerabilities in supply chains, shifted policy priorities, and fuelled geopolitical frictions.

CDP members shared their perspectives on what the international community should consider as it charts a path towards sustainable development beyond 2030

The report provides a wealth of innovative ideas and fresh perspectives that are critical to shaping the future of financing for development.