1. Account for the future: practical steps to take account of the long-term impact of our decisions, fulfilling a long-standing commitment Member States have made to future generations

2. Better respond to global shocks: put in place a stronger international response playbook for complex global shocks, maximizing the use of the Secretary-General’s convening power in the form of an Emergency Platform

3. Meaningfully include young people: systematically include young people in global decision-making

4. Measure human progress more effectively: agree on metrics beyond GDP so that decisions on debt relief, concessional funding, and international cooperation take account of vulnerability, well-being, sustainability, and other vital measures of progress

5. Agree on a vision of digital technology as a motor for human progress that can deliver full benefits while minimizing potential harm

6. Commit to integrity in public information: achieve an information ecosystem (notably, online) that is inclusive and safe for all, perhaps via a code of conduct

7. Reform the international financial architecture: to ensure it delivers more effective and fair results for everyone and particularly the Global South, including through objectives that are aligned with the SDGs, debt sustainability, a global financial safety net, and more

8. Advance the peaceful and sustainable use of outer space: update norms governing the use of and behaviour in space so that it is peaceful, secure, and sustainable for the benefit of all.

9. Agree a new agenda for peace: update our understanding of all forms and domains of threats and adapt our toolbox to prevent and manage hostilities on land, at sea, in space, and in cyberspace

10. Transform education: achieve a fundamental shift in how education is seen and treated including in relation to the purpose of education, the learning environment, the teaching profession, harnessing digital transformation, investing in education, and multilateral support for quality education for all