Georgia adopted a positive rate for implementation of global objectives determined in Millennium Declaration. High level Ministerial, which was held on September 15-16 in Geneva under the auspices of the United Nations, was attended by the Deputy Chief of Administration Nino Kobakhidze, Deputy Minister of Environment Maia Bitadze, the Head of Economics Department at the ministry of Policy Analysis Division Lali Gogoberidze and the Head of Donor Coordinating Division Tamar Razmadze, reports GHN based on Press Service of Prime Minister.
The topic of Ministerial was "the world's sustainable development agenda post-2015 performance monitoring and accountability mechanisms."
The members of Ministerial discussed the new Sustainable Development 2015 agenda, which was elaborated by the UN member states.
The government delegation of Georgia actively participated in the drafting process of the Millennium Development Goals for global and transparent accountability mechanisms the implementation of which ensure the successful implementation of the global objectives not only around the world, but also in Georgia.
"Georgia has received a positive assessment of the performance of the global goals of the Millennium Declaration of 2000, like - Progress towards the eradication of poverty, reduce child mortality, improve maternal and child health situation, etc. 2015 Global Millennium Development Goals has been increased from 8 to 17. It should be noted that the Ministerial participants took note of the proposals of the Georgian side.
The goals of sustainable development for all countries of the international community, including Georgia will become a new Guide "- the deputy head of the administration, Nino Kobakhhidze states.
Presentation of the national report on the Millennium Development Goals will held on September 19. The report reflects the progress in poverty reduction, education and development, increase gender equality, improving maternal health, reducing child mortality, combating HIV and other diseases, and ensuring environmental sustainability issues.