Monaco's Co-operation Policy is part of the United Nations Agenda 2030.
- M Abti
- Jul 2
- 2 min read
Updated: 4 days ago
The Principality of Monaco is willing to have an operational role in the pursuit and development of Sustainability Goals at international level. In view of the fourth International Conference on Financing for Development (FfD4), being held in Seville (Spain) from the 30th June to the 3th July 2025 under the umbrella of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), Monaco was officially included as donor country on the 11th June 2025, in the footsteps of its membership since 2023.
The Prince's Government has been supporting the Official Development Assistance (ODA) for a long time, through a solidarity effort of € 637 per year and per capita from 2022 to 2024.
Monaco's policies to foster the Official Development Assistance - ODA- is then integral part of the United Nations Sustainable Development Programme towards 2030. In particular, its prior mission is to fight against poverty and reduce inequalities in Least Developed Countries (LDCs). Besides that, the Principality is deeply involved in preserving natural ecosystems, being the largest per capita contributor to the Green Climate Fund, a targeted multilateral financial tool to combating climate change in Developing Countries.
Despite the difficult global geopolitical situation, the Principality of Monaco continues to support the international co-operation policy addressed to put in place the Sustainable Development Goals - SDGs - the backbone of the Agenda 2030. This targeted financial aid in the form of grants aims at improving the living conditions of the most vulnerable populations through three-year strategic projects devoted to local actors . Priority is given to human development in the least developed countries (LDCs) and direct support to local actors.
Monaco's efforts focused in particular in helping human development in eleven partner countries, notably: Burkina Faso, Burundi, Madagascar, Mali, Mauritania, Niger and Senegal (in the sub-Saharan Africa); Lebanon, Morocco, South Africa and Tunisia (middle-income Countries). The 2022-2024 plan has pursued four main axes: 1) access to healthcare; 2) food security and nutrition; 3) education and child protection; and 4) access to decent work
The Monaco's ODA grant programme to international organisations expresses the strong involvement of the Prince's Government and the Sovereign Prince Himself to sustain Human Rights and Sustainable Development, including some key issues like the fight against climate change, biodiversity loss and pollution. ***
By Maurice Abbati
Journalist; Editor; Communication, Media and Public Relations Specialist
Lecturer and Author in English language of Technical Articles and the Manual: "Communicating the Environment to Save the Planet, a Journey into Eco-Communication" by Springer International Publishing.
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