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

Stamp Out Poverty

2002 London UK G y

STAND International

2007 Edinburgh UK G

Standing Committee Euro-Mediterranean Partnership of the Local and Regional Authorities

2000 Palermo Italy D

Standing Committee of the EFTA States

1994 Brussels Belgium E g

Standing Voice

London UK G

Start Network

2010 London UK F y

STEPS Centre

Falmer UK G

Stichting Onderzoek Multinationale Ondernemingen

SOMO 1973 Amsterdam Netherlands G f

Stockholm International Peace Research Institute

SIPRI 1966 Solna Sweden E j

Street Medicine Institute

SMI 2009 Ingomar PA USA N

Strømme Foundation

SF 1976 Kristiansand Norway G f

Students Helping Street Kids International

SHSKI 1997 Spencerville MD USA G

Study Abroad Foundation

SAF 2000 Indianapolis IN USA N f

Study and Research Group on Democracy, Economic and Social Development in Africa

GERDDES-Africa 1990 Cotonou Benin F

SUCO

1961 Montréal QC Canada G

Sulabh International Social Service Organization

SISSO 1970 New Delhi India G

Suomalaiset Kehitysjärjestöt

Fingo 2018 Helsinki Finland G

Suore di Gesù Redentore

1863 Fonte Nuova Italy R

Support International

Si London UK N

Surgicorps International

1994 Glenshaw PA USA N

Survie pour les peuples menacés

1982 Niederanven Luxembourg N

Susila Dharma International Association

SDIA 1983 Québec QC Canada E y

Sustainable Mekong Research Network

SUMERNET 2005 Bangkok Thailand F

Sustainable Project Management- Public-Private Partnerships for the Urban Environment

SPM 1994 Rougemont Switzerland F

Sustainable Shipping Initiative

SSI 2010 Hartley Wintney UK F

Swedish Development Aid Organization

SWEDO 1991 Stockholm Sweden G

Swiss Academy of Humanities and Social Sciences

SAHSS 1946 Bern Switzerland G

Swiss Interchurch Aid

1946 Zurich Switzerland G

Synergos

1986 New York NY USA F jv

TABS International

2008 Bedworth UK G

Taipei Overseas Peace Service

TOPS 1994 Taipei Taiwan G

TASH - Working in Partnership with Disability Advocates Worldwide

1975 Washington DC USA N

TASSC International

1998 Washington DC USA G

Tax Justice Network

TJN 2003 Bristol UK F

Tax Justice Network-Africa

TJN-A 2007 Nairobi Kenya F y

TCI Network

TCI 1998 Barcelona Spain E y

Teacher Education Policy in Europe

TEPE 2006 Amsterdam Netherlands F

Teaching for Change

1986 Washington DC USA N

Tear

1973 Utrecht Netherlands G f

TEAR Australia

1971 Blackburn VIC Australia G

TEAR Fund

1975 Auckland New Zealand G f

Tearfund Canada

1944 Markham ON Canada G

Tearfund, Belgium

1979 Vilvoorde Belgium G f

Tearfund, Ireland

Dublin Ireland G

Tearfund, UK

1968 Teddington UK G f

TechnoServe

1969 Arlington VA USA F v

TECHO

1997 Santiago Chile F

Télécoms sans frontières

TSF 1998 Pau France G

Temporary Agreement for the Regulation of the Fisheries in Waters Contiguous to the Northern Coasts of the Territory of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

1930 T g

Teresian Association

1911 Madrid Spain R

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