Global Civil Society & the UN Sustainable Development Goals

Goal 10: Reduce inequality within and among countries

Reduced inequalities


Inequality threatens long-term social and economic development, harms poverty reduction and destroys people’s sense of fulfillment and self-worth.

The incomes of the poorest 40 per cent of the population had been growing faster than the national average in most countries. But emerging yet inconclusive evidence suggests that COVID-19 may have put a dent in this positive trend of falling within-country inequality.

The pandemic has caused the largest rise in between-country inequality in three decades. Reducing both within- and between-country inequality requires equitable resource distribution, investing in education and skills development, implementing social protection measures, combating discrimination, supporting marginalized groups and fostering international cooperation for fair trade and financial systems.

Name Acronym Founded City HQ Country/Territory HQ Type I Type II

Global Child Dental Fund

GCDFund 2008 London UK F f

Global Choices

Carbondale CO USA J

Global Citizen's Rights

GCR Accra Ghana J

Global Citizenship Alliance

GCA 2015 Salzburg Austria C

Global Citizenship Education Fund

Barcelona Spain F f

Global Civic Sharing

GCS 1998 Seoul Korea Rep G

Global Civil Society Forum

2007 J p

Global Climate and Health Alliance

GCHA 2011 Berkeley CA USA C y

Global Coalition to Counter ISIL

2014 J g

Global Coalition to End Child Poverty

F y

Global Commons Alliance

J

Global Commons Institute, London

1991 London UK G j

Global Communities

1952 Silver Spring MD USA G f

Global Community Engagement and Resilience Fund

GCERF F

Global Competitiveness Empowerment Forum

GCEF 2008 Seoul Korea Rep G

Global Cooperation Society

GCS International 1979 Seoul Korea Rep G

Global Development Group

GDG 2002 Rochedale South QLD Australia G

Global Dialogue

2006 London UK G

Global Diaspora Confederation

GDC 2020 F

Global Ecotourism Network

GEN 2015 F

Global Education Fund

GEF 1998 Boulder CO USA G f

Global Educators Network

2014 Phitsanulok Thailand F

Global Engineering Deans Council

GEDC 2008 Fairfax VA USA E

Global Federation of Competitiveness Councils

GFCC Washington DC USA C

Global Fellowship of Christian Youth

Global Fellowship 1963 Hemel Hempstead UK F

Global Forest Coalition

GFC 2000 Utrecht Netherlands F y

Global Forum on Law, Justice and Development

GFLJD 2010 Washington DC USA F y

Global Forum on Migration and Development

GFMD 2007 Le Grand-Saconnex Switzerland F g

Global Fund for Widows

2008 New York NY USA G f

Global Fund to End Modern Slavery

GFEMS 2016 Rosslyn VA USA G f

Global Grassroots

2004 Portsmouth NH USA G

Global Green University

GGU Trotton UK G

Global Greens

2001 Brussels Belgium F

Global Growth

N

Global Harmony Foundation

GHF 1989 Lausanne Switzerland N f

Global Health Advocates

2001 Paris France F

Global Health Innovative Technology Fund

GHIT Fund 2012 Tokyo Japan G f

Global Health Partners

GHP 1976 New York NY USA G f

Global HearthWorks Foundation

2013 Cambridge MA USA G f

Global Hope Mobilization

GLOHOMO Lilongwe Malawi G

Global Hope Network International

GHNI 2000 Geneva Switzerland F

Global Impact

1956 Alexandria VA USA G y

Global Interfaith Network for People of All Sexes, Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Expression

GIN-SSOGIE 2014 Randburg South Africa F

Global Justice

Washington DC USA G

Global Justice Center

GJC 2005 New York NY USA G

Global Justice Ecology Project

GJEP 2003 Buffalo NY USA G

Global Justice Now

1970 London UK G

Global Labor Justice-International Labor Rights Forum

GLJ-ILRF 1986 Washington DC USA G f

Global Land Programme

GLP Bern Switzerland E v

Global Land Tool Network

GLTN 2006 Nairobi Kenya E y

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