NO REDUCTION OF INEQUALITIES
The pandemic has caused the largest increase in inequality between countries in
3 decades
Every sixth person has experienced some form of discrimination, with women and people with disabilities being more vulnerable to it
in 2022 the highest number of refugees was recorded
34,6 mln
persons
Failure to successfully meet targets set up in Goal 10 will result in:
- growing social inequality,
- lack of sustainable economic growth,
- growing conflict and social instability.
Currently, the problems are on a large scale and are as follows:
- According to a 2020 Credit Suisse report, the richest 1% of the global population owns more than 44% of the world's wealth, while the poorest 50% own just 1.2% of that wealth.
- UNESCO reports that around the world 258 million children and young people have no access to education. In some regions, especially in sub-Saharan Africa, educational inequalities are particularly pronounced, where children from poor families have limited access to schooling.
- According to the International Labor Organization (ILO), approximately 470 million people around the world live in poverty, they work but do not earn enough to avoid poverty. That's over 8% of the global workforce.
- Many studies indicate that gender inequalities exist. For example, in some countries women earn on average 20-30% less than men for the same work.