Mid-term Evaluation of the Sdg of the 2030 Agenda

The LNPP presents the results through an index, a control traffic light, and a system of arrows to indicate the progress made from 2015 to the cut-off date.

For example, in SDG 1: End poverty: of 17 Mexican cities with more than one million inhabitants, eight are evaluated in green, five in preventive, and four in orange.

Aguascalientes in the Sdgs727

Aguascalientes is in 18th place among Mexican cities with more than one million inhabitants, in SDG 1: End Poverty. The Aguascalientes entity obtains a green rating of 71.21. The city of Saltillo Coahuila leads the score with 85.36 points. And after having traveled halfway through the journey, heading towards compliance with the 2030 agenda, there are cities with 40 points or less.

The index is presented on a scale of 0 to 100, where 100 represents better progress in the Sustainable Development Goals. Guadalajara (1st) obtains a rating of 72.28 and León 65.73 (24th). Aguascalientes is located in 12th place with 68.51 points.

The LNPP evaluation is semaforized based on the indicators proposed by the UNDP of the United Nations and that apply to all countries. With this it is possible to consider progress or setbacks on a global scale.

It is worth making a comparison with other metropolitan areas of the country to learn about progress and lags. As can be seen in the case of SDG 13: Climate action where Aguascalientes and San Luis Potosí are in red, in a green context.

States That Lead each of the Sdgs1860

For each of the Sustainable Development Goals, we have a traffic light system by selected city with upward or downward trends for each of the 17 goals. You can see the contrasts between them and in compliance with the issues. So we have that:

• Saltillo leads SDG 1: End poverty.

• Mexicali leads SDG 2: Zero hunger.

• Mérida leads SDG 3: Health and well-being.

• San Luis Potosí leads SDG 4: Quality education.

• Mexicali leads SDG 5: Gender equality.

• Mexicali leads SDG 6: Clean water and sanitation.

• Guadalajara leads SDG 7: Affordable and non-polluting energy.

• Monterrey leads SDG 8: Decent work and economic growth.

• Monterrey leads SDG 9: Industry, innovation and infrastructure.

• Aguascalientes leads SDG 10: Reduction of inequalities.

• Mexicali leads SDG 11: Sustainable cities and communities.

• Mérida leads SDG 12: Responsible production and consumption.

• Guadalajara leads SDG 13: Climate actions.

• León leads SDG 15 Life of terrestrial ecosystems.

• Saltillo leads SDG 16 Peace, justice and solid institutions.

• Querétaro leads SDG 17 Alliances to achieve the objectives.

In states as urban as Aguascalientes, you can find that when compared to other entities with a larger territory, they approve in a better place (4th) than when doing it directly against other urban areas (18th).

  The Sustainable Development Goals with the <strong style”font-family: -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, ‘Segoe UI’, Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, ‘Helvetica Neue’, sans-serif”>reddest national traffic lights** are in Health, Education, Life of terrestrial ecosystems and Climate actions.

From 2015 to 2023 there were setbacks in eight of the nine cities selected in SDG 3: Health and well-being.

Advances

• Mexico has actively participated in the negotiations of the 2030 Agenda.

• The government of Mexico committed to promote sustainable development in the 2019-2024 NDP.

• Mexico has delivered reports to the UN on the 2030 Agenda.

• Mexico has demonstrated that it is possible to advance towards equality and inclusion.

Challenges

• Mexico faces challenges such as the reduction of inequalities in health and education, inclusive growth, decent work, industry, innovation and infrastructure.

• The most vulnerable households are the most affected by inequality.

• Situations and shortcomings have been presented that compromise social peace.

(https://www.liderempresarial.com/un-futuro-mejor-y-mas-sostenible-responsabilidad-de-todos-2/)“,2025-02-10 9:22:19,