Areas of expertise & Fields of activity:
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Financing for Development:
Addressing systemic issues
Increasing financial and technical cooperation for development
International Cooperation in Tax Matters
International Trade as an engine for development
Mobilizing domestic financial resources for development
Mobilizing international resources for development
Population:
International migration
Morbidity and mortality
Population distribution and internal migration
Population growth
Population structure
Reproduction, family formation and the status of women
Public Administration:
Ethics, Transparency and Accountability
Governance and Public Administration
Knowledge Systems and E-government
Public Financial Management
Public Service and Management Innovation
Socio-Economic Governance and Management
Social Development:
Aging
Conflict
Cooperative
Disabled persons
Employment
Indigenous issues
Information and Communications Technologies
Poverty
Social policy
Technical cooperation
Youth
Statistics:
Civil registration systems
Country or region codes
Crime and criminal justice statistics
Demographic and social surveys
Development indicators
Disability Statistics
Environmental Accounts
Geographical names
Household Statistics
Informal Sector Statistics
International Comparison Programme
International Economic and Social Classifications
International migration
Labour and Compensation
Methodological publications in statistics
National accounting
Official statistics, principles and practices
Population and housing censuses
Poverty statistics
Price and Quantity Statistics
Services Statistics
Social Statistics and Social Monitoring
Statistical activities classification
Statistics on international trade in services
Time-use statistics
Sustainable Development:
Agriculture
Atmosphere
Biodiversity
Biotechnology
Capacity-building
Climate change
Consumption and production patterns
Demographics
Desertification and Drought
Disaster management and vulnerability
Education
Energy
Finance
Forests
Freshwater
Gender equality
Health
Human settlements
Indicators
Industrial development
Information for decision-making and participation
Institutional arrangements
Integrated decision-making
International cooperation for an enabling environment
International law
Land management
Major Groups
Marine Resources
Means of Implementation (Trade, Finance, Technology, Tranfer, etc.)
Mining
Mountains
Oceans and seas
Partnerships
Poverty
Protecting and managing the natural resources
Rural Development
Sanitation
Science
Sustainable Tourism
Sustainable development for Africa
Sustainable development in a globalizing world
Sustainable development of SIDS
Technology
Toxic chemicals
Trade and environment
Transport
Waste (hazardous)
Waste (radioactive)
Waste (solid)
Waste Management
Peace and Development in Africa:
Development in Africa
Peace in Africa
NEPAD:
Agriculture and Food Security
Climate Change and Natural Resource Management
Economic and Corporate Governance
Human Development
Regional Integration and Infrastructure
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| Geographic scope: |
International
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| Country of activity: |
Costa Rica
Belgium
Trinidad and Tobago
Ecuador
Madagascar
Comoros
Nauru
Kazakhstan
Kenya
Bolivia (Plurinational State of)
Liberia
Malaysia
Panama
Philippines
Samoa
Finland
Saudi Arabia
Namibia
Equatorial Guinea
Jordan
France
Bhutan
Germany
Mali
Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mauritania
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland
Qatar
Spain
Morocco
Palau
Angola
China
Turkmenistan
Republic of Moldova
Viet Nam
Hungary
Senegal
Kyrgyzstan
Saint Lucia
Democratic People's Republic of Korea
Montenegro
Djibouti
San Marino
Uzbekistan
Sierra Leone
South Sudan
Antigua and Barbuda
Poland
Liechtenstein
Timor-Leste
Sudan
Benin
Grenada
Japan
Argentina
Türkiye
Zambia
Uruguay
Cameroon
Central African Republic
Afghanistan
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Togo
Eritrea
Ireland
State of Palestine
Netherlands
Dominican Republic
Suriname
Gabon
North Macedonia
Malawi
Portugal
Bangladesh
Azerbaijan
Eswatini
Switzerland
Congo
Dominica
Andorra
Israel
Bahrain
Chile
Barbados
Luxembourg
Canada
Ukraine
Tuvalu
Sao Tome and Principe
Malta
Russian Federation
Romania
Syrian Arab Republic
Denmark
Kiribati
Peru
Guyana
Vanuatu
Brazil
Slovenia
Australia
Lebanon
Rwanda
Burundi
Egypt
Belize
Cyprus
Algeria
Armenia
Maldives
Norway
United Republic of Tanzania
Côte D'Ivoire
Chad
Somalia
Tunisia
Bulgaria
Ghana
Gambia
Brunei Darussalam
Mexico
Czechia
Cape Verde
Libya
Georgia
Republic of Korea
Slovakia
Belarus
United Arab Emirates
Cambodia
Sweden
Singapore
South Africa
Botswana
Latvia
Uganda
Honduras
Lesotho
Lao People's Democratic Republic
Niger
Iran (Islamic Republic of)
Fiji
Guinea Bissau
Nicaragua
Iceland
Venezuela (Bolivarian Republic of)
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Mauritius
Monaco
Jamaica
Marshall Islands
Mongolia
Haiti
Holy See
Indonesia
Zimbabwe
Myanmar
India
Burkina Faso
Oman
Greece
Guatemala
Guinea
Kuwait
Solomon Islands
Micronesia (Federated States of)
Sri Lanka
Paraguay
Serbia
Tajikistan
Nepal
Austria
Lithuania
Albania
Bahamas
Colombia
United States of America
Mozambique
Yemen
Papua New Guinea
Cuba
Thailand
Italy
Country Not Available
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Iraq
New Zealand
Pakistan
Tonga
Croatia
Ethiopia
Nigeria
Estonia
Seychelles
El Salvador
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| Other geographic areas of activity: |
Occupied Syrian Golan
Kosovo
Jammu and Kashmir
French Polynesia
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| Millennium Development Goals: |
Combat HIV/AIDS, malaria and other diseases
Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger
Achieve universal primary education
Promote gender equality and empower women
Reduce child mortality
Improve maternal health
Ensure environmental sustainability
Develop global partnership for development
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| Mission statement: |
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| Year established: |
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| Year of registration: |
2023 |
| Organizational structure: |
1. Organizations that agree to the UN SDGs of each country participate.
1) As an international organization, we comply with international law.
Organizations and countries participating in this organization must abide by international law and the Charter of the United Nations.
2) In each country, national institutions, associations, associations, and other NGO groups, businesses, and individuals who follow the SDGs of the United Nations participate.
3) Each country's organization representative has an organization under the governor according to the honorary organization.
4) The representative of each country's organization is composed of a board of directors under the chairperson for management.
2. Representatives of each country are organized on behalf of the Continental Congress.
It consists of the Asian Union, the European Union, the American Union, the Oceania Union and the African Union.
3. Organization of General Headquarters
Continental delegations form the board of directors of the Confederation Headquarters.
The Board of Directors presides over the headquarters and finances, and serves as an officer of the Federation Headquarters.
4. Headquarters The Coalition is composed of six administrative departments.
The six ministries are composed of the legislative branch, the executive branch, the judiciary, the economic ministry, the welfare ministry, and the audit office.
Its roles and functions are specified in the WDF Constitution.
In addition to the 197 UN member states, countries recommended by UN member states or organizations recommended by NGOs, including 40 non-member countries, can participate. |
| Number and type of members: |
WDF promotes the integration of national governments and associations to implement the SDGs movement. We support each individual, company and country.
1. World Agricultural and Life Sciences Agency established
2. This is a project to bridge the gap between advanced technology and developing countries by establishing UN-SDGs international universities and international schools.
3. The United Nations Environment Forum was organized to put the climate agreement into practice.
4. The 'UN NGO Medical Volunteer Corps' was organized to establish a global medical service system.
5. The United Nations Procurement Association is establishing a system for procurement of goods from developing countries to the United Nations.
6. The World Copyright Federation was established to standardize copyright in each district.
7. The World Metaverse Federation was established to support advanced technologies in developed countries for developing countries.
Membership management is managed by country for each federation.
At the headquarters, the federations of each country are collected and managed.
Accordingly, the headquarters only manages the number of countries and the number of federations.
World Metaverse Federation Promotion Committee, Korea Science and Technology University Association, World Exchange Federation, SDGIA, World Federation of Science and Technology Federation, World Procurement Federation, World Health Federation, World Saemaeum Federation, World Federation of Artists, World Federation of Religions, World Environment Federation, World Copyright Federation |
| Affiliation with NGO networks: |
Cooperating Organizations: WMH inc. WDF inc SDGIA inc AZ1 Co., Ltd., Gongam Metaverse Cultural Foundation, WDF Korea Women’s Committee, Haehwa (Jae), Whois Group, Holdings Asia Co., Ltd., BIS, Yuhoo Korea, EDUBLOC, K-Starlink Co., Ltd., Estercoms , Seawi |
| Funding structure: |
Membership fees or dues
Other sources
Fees for education and training services
Funds from Religious Institutions
Fees for providing consulting or research services
Product sales and business services
Funds from other Non-Governmental Organizations
Donations and grants from domestic sources
Fundraising campaigns
Grants from Governments
Foreign and international grants
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| Funding structure other: |
1. Operate the UN procurement and global distribution platform. 2. WMH inc. Manage the metaverse platform. 3. Operate a logistics platform. 4. United Nations Cooperative 5. Receive dues/contributions. 6. Operate a global financial platform |
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