
WHO WE ARE?
Motivated by the transformative and inclusive characteristics of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), a group of individuals has taken the initiative to establish the Citizen’s Platform for SDGs, Bangladesh. Their primary aim is to actively contribute to the achievement of SDGs and enhance accountability throughout the implementation process. The platform functions as a collaborative network, bringing together civil society organizations, private sector actors, and government agencies, all dedicated to addressing the needs of disadvantaged groups and communities across the country, thereby fostering greater societal progress and sustainable development.

WHAT WE DO?
The Platform offers an opportunity to monitor the advancement of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) delivery, raise awareness among policymakers about the challenges in implementation, enhance transparency in the implementation process, and foster the exchange of information and coordination among individuals and organizations dedicated to SDG initiatives in Bangladesh. Additionally, the Platform facilitate collaboration among relevant stakeholders, enabling them to work towards the betterment of underprivileged communities, such as ethnic groups and people with disabilities, with a particular focus on achieving SDG 16.
Introducing Bangladesh Reform Watch: A Citizen’s Initiative for a Country in Transition
In the aftermath of the July–August uprising, citizens carried strong expectations for reforms across multiple fronts. These reforms were envisioned as critical steps toward advancing socio-economic development, strengthening political institutions, and upholding human rights.
National Budget 2025-26: What is There for the Left-behinds?
Citizen’s Platform for SDGs, Bangladesh, organised a multistakeholder dialogue titled “National Budget 2025–26: What is There for the Left-behinds?” on 18 June 2025 to critically examine the newly proposed national budget and its implications for marginalised communities and the broader economy.
Equity, Not Just Equality: Advancing Gender-Responsive Budgeting and FfD4 Outcome
Bangladesh is preparing its FY2025–26 National Budget while engaging in global discussions ahead of the Fourth International Conference on Financing for Development (FfD4). With just five years remaining to achieve the 2030 Agenda and ongoing gender inequalities, it is essential to strengthen Gender Responsive Budgeting (GRB) to ensure fiscal policies address the needs and rights of women and girls.