By mainly focusing on the content, the post-2015 debate places little emphasis on the political challenges lying ahead.

The complex relationship between insecurity issues and development can be clarified by including 'development disruptor' goals in the post-2015 framework.

Fundamental systemic change is needed, starting with a cultural paradigm shift based on appreciation of our environment.

A new system is needed for global governance, in which there is harmony and balance between shared values.

Only through focusing on equity can poverty reduction and a sustainable environment be achieved in the post-2015 development framework.

As a ‘post-Busan’ donor, Spain could act as a strategic channel, providing know-how for collaboration with MICs in development.

African countries need to bring their own social, economic, cultural and political priorities into the post-2015 debate.

Involving civil society organizations in the post-2015 drafting process is important, as implementation of the new agenda depends on their commitment.

A new report by ODI investigates the practical challenges facing the proposed High Level Panel goals on water, energy and transport.

Although the EU has great potential  to push a more sustainable and inclusive development agenda,  it suffers from a lack of ambition and prevalence of individual member states' interests.