All Photos

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development Photo credit ©Pierre Albouy / ILO 12 June 2025, Palais des Nations, Geneva, Switzerland Ms. Rebeca Grynspan, Secretary-General of UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), speaks during “The Coalition in Action” afternoon sessions at the 113th International Labour Conference. Her intervention, part of the parallel session on Responsible Business for Inclusive and Sustainable Societies, highlighted the importance of ethical corporate practices in driving equitable global development. flickr-54585816072.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development Photo credit ©IISD/ENB - Kiara Worth 11 June 2025, Nice, France. Rebeca Grynspan is part of the speakers at the Ocean Action Panel 6: Advancing sustainable ocean-based economies, sustainable maritime transport and coastal community resilience leaving no one behind. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Replay here: <a href="https://webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb" rel="noreferrer nofollow">webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb</a> Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54583040499.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development Photo credit ©IISD/ENB - Kiara Worth 11 June 2025, Nice, France. Rebeca Grynspan is part of the speakers at the Ocean Action Panel 6: Advancing sustainable ocean-based economies, sustainable maritime transport and coastal community resilience leaving no one behind. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Replay here: <a href="https://webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb" rel="noreferrer nofollow">webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb</a> Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54583075718.jpg

Photo credit ©IISD/ENB - Kiara Worth 11 June 2025, Nice, France. Rebeca Grynspan is part of the speakers at the Ocean Action Panel 6: Advancing sustainable ocean-based economies, sustainable maritime transport and coastal community resilience leaving no one behind. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Replay here: <a href="https://webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb" rel="noreferrer nofollow">webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb</a> Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54582861146.jpg

Photo credit ©IISD/ENB - Kiara Worth 11 June 2025, Nice, France. Rebeca Grynspan is part of the speakers at the Ocean Action Panel 6: Advancing sustainable ocean-based economies, sustainable maritime transport and coastal community resilience leaving no one behind. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Replay here: <a href="https://webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb" rel="noreferrer nofollow">webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb</a> Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54582861141.jpg

In the photo: The Art Explora museum boat is docked in the harbour for the Third UN Ocean Conference, with the sail displaying 'here we dream of no more front tears'. Photo credit ©IISD/ENB - Kiara Worth 11 June 2025, Nice, France. Rebeca Grynspan is part of the speakers at the Ocean Action Panel 6: Advancing sustainable ocean-based economies, sustainable maritime transport and coastal community resilience leaving no one behind. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Replay here: <a href="https://webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb" rel="noreferrer nofollow">webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb</a> Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54582861161.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development Photo credit ©IISD/ENB - Kiara Worth 11 June 2025, Nice, France. Rebeca Grynspan is part of the speakers at the Ocean Action Panel 6: Advancing sustainable ocean-based economies, sustainable maritime transport and coastal community resilience leaving no one behind. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Replay here: <a href="https://webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb" rel="noreferrer nofollow">webtv.un.org/en/asset/k1p/k1pmuvlxzb</a> Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54583075743.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development Photo credit ©UN Trade and Development 10 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54580066625.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development and Dina Boluarte, Constitutional President of the Republic of Peru. Photo credit ©UNCTAD 10 June 2025, Nice, France. Bilateral meeting between the UN Trade and Development Secretary-General and the Constitutional President of the Republic of Peru. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54578641272.jpg

Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579641468.jpg

Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579641463.jpg

Photo credit ©UN Trade and Development 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579598894.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development Photo credit ©UN Trade and Development 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54578553597.jpg

General view of the FAO space,during the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine. Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54578529052.jpg

General view of the FAO space,during the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine. Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579617268.jpg

In the photo: FAO ADG Manuel Barange (2nd R) Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UNCTAD (R), Ana Paula Chantre Luna de Carvalho (2nd R) and Carmen do Sacramenti Neto, Monoster of Fisheries and Marine Resources of Angola Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54578516842.jpg

In the photo: Rebeca Grynspan Secretary-General UN Trade and Development, Chantal Line Carpentier, Head, Trade, Environment, Climate Change and Sustainable Development, UNCTAD, David Vivas Eugui, Chief, Ocean and Circular Economy, UNCTAD and FAO ADG Manuel Barange Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579711240.jpg

In the photo: UN Trade and Development Secretary-General Rebeca Grynspan and FAO Director-General QU Dongyu. Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. During the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579706490.jpg

In the photo: UN Trade and development Secretary-General Rebeca Grynspan and FAO ADG Manuel Barange during the World Ocean Day celebration and the UN Ocean Conference (UNOC) opening reception at la Baleine mezzanine. Photo credit ©FAO/Alessandra Benedetti. 08 June 2025, Nice, France. The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54579598133.jpg

The ocean covers 70% of Earth’s surface and carries over 80% of global trade. It supports biodiversity, regulates the climate and underpins food security, jobs and economic growth. In 2023, the ocean economy hit a record $2.2 trillion. But climate change, overfishing, pollution and underinvestment threaten our ocean, its resources and the livelihoods of over 600 million people who depend on fisheries. At the 3rd United Nations Ocean Conference, we will build on momentum from the 5th UN Ocean Forum held earlier this year, which delivered 15 action points and underscored trade’s vital role in shaping a sustainable and inclusive ocean economy. Full agenda: <a href="https://unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3" rel="noreferrer nofollow">unctad.org/topic/trade-and-environment/unctad-at-unoc3</a> flickr-54568531531.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563433490.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563334873.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563433540.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563433680.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563333648.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54562225137.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54562225217.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563433390.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563334798.jpg

Credit Photo: Hamburg Sustainability Conference Today, June 2, 2025, in Hamburg, Germany, the Secretary-General of the UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD), Rebeca Grynspan, spoke at the Hamburg Sustainability Conference. The annual conference is a joint initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economic Cooperation and Development (BMZ), the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), the Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg, and the Michael Otto Foundation. Uniting policymakers and business leaders to accelerate SDG performance, the Hamburg Sustainability Conference is a call to action. With the world facing existential threats such as poverty, hunger and climate change, it calls for courageous decisions and systemic, large-scale solutions. In a time of global conflict and crisis, the conference echoes the words of UN Secretary-General António Guterres: “The SDGs are in great difficulty.” It serves as a platform for improving global collaboration, forging new partnerships, and advocating for bold policies to meet the Sustainable Development Goals by 2030. The conference not only brings together leaders from politics, business, science and civil society, but also inspires local and global citizens to take part in building a more sustainable future. Learn more: <a href="https://www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.sustainability-conference.org/en/about</a> flickr-54563433375.jpg