UN Secretary General Guterres released the first report evaluating the progress of the global collective implementation of the “Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework” on the 15th in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. The report shows that countries have participated extensively in the implementation of the framework, but the global implementation progress is generally lagging behind, and the whole is still off track to achieve the 2030 goals. The “Kunming Framework” establishes 23 action targets to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030. The report shows that of the 196 parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, nearly 90% have set national biodiversity targets, nearly 60% have formulated national biodiversity strategies and action plans, and more than 70% have submitted national reports. Aboriginal and local communities, businesses, civil society organizations, etc. have also registered around 5,000 commitments. But these promises have yet to be translated into sufficient progress. The report shows that of the 23 action goals, none showed a completely positive situation, and less than half of the national goals assessed by each country were on the right track. While many countries have promised to promote positive incentives, far fewer have promised to cut harmful subsidies. Existing national commitments are also far from sufficient to meet the goal of protecting at least 30% of the world's land and oceans by 2030.

UN Secretary General Guterres released the first report evaluating the progress of the global collective implementation of the “Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework” on the 15th in Yerevan, the capital of Armenia. The report shows that countries have participated extensively in the implementation of the framework, but the global implementation progress is generally lagging behind, and the whole is still off track to achieve the 2030 goals. The “Kunming Framework” establishes 23 action targets to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030. The report shows that out of 196 parties to the Convention on Biological Diversity, nearly 90% have set national biodiversity targets, nearly 60% have formulated national biodiversity strategies and action plans, and more than 70% have submitted national reports. Aboriginal and local communities, businesses, civil society organizations, etc. have also registered around 5,000 commitments. But these promises have yet to be translated into sufficient progress. The report shows that of the 23 action goals, none showed a completely positive situation, and less than half of the national goals assessed by each country were on the right track. While many countries have promised to promote positive incentives, far fewer have promised to cut harmful subsidies. Existing national commitments are also far from sufficient to meet the goal of protecting at least 30% of the world's land and oceans by 2030.