The Nairobi Statement was formulated after six months of global consultations led by the International Steering Committee on ICPD25, with hundreds of organizations and thousands of people involved. It provides a global framework for the formulation of government and partner commitments. Since it is non-binding, countries and other stakeholders may choose to support the Nairobi Statement in its entirety, in part, or not at all. In no way does supporting the Nairobi Statement infringe upon national sovereignty.
Nairobi Statement
8,355
delegates173
countries150
sessions600
speakers1,285
commitments$8 billion
pledged by private sector8,355
delegates173
countries150
sessions600
speakers1,285
commitments$8 billion
pledged by private sectorThe ICPD Global Commitments Monitoring Framework
This robust monitoring framework tracks the implementation of the core Nairobi Summit commitments and has been featured as an annex in the reports of the High-Level Commission on the Nairobi Summit on ICPD25 Follow-up and has been updated on an annual basis. The High-Level Commission, established in September 2020, and mandated to keep track of the follow-up on promises to ensure women’s health and rights made at the November 2019 Nairobi Summit on ICPD25, adopted the framework as a rigorous tool to support its efforts to monitor progress, or lack thereof towards advancing those commitments.
The framework captures the global ICPD and Nairobi commitments and presents them in a scorecard, using a four-colour traffic light system to indicate progress globally and regionally on key global indicators under each of the core global commitments and as an overall score for every commitment. In addition, the framework includes a range of in-depth country profiles that provide further deep dives on the data. As of 2023, the framework is also made available as a user-friendly, interactive online dashboard.
