Who we are

Our mandate

The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact, convened by French President Emmanuel Macron in June 2023, brought together world leaders who shared a common diagnosis of the urgent challenges facing the global community: the need to eliminate poverty and protect the planet through a unified agenda. The Summit culminated in the endorsement of the Paris Pact for People and the Planet (4P), designed to generate political momentum for reforming the international financial architecture. With the support of over 70 countries across all income levels and regions, the 4P serves as a collective platform to advance a more inclusive global governance system and to help mobilise the investments and actions needed to close the Sustainable Development Goals financing gap.

The four core principles of the 4P are:

No country should have to choose between fighting poverty and addressing climate change;
Each nation must define its own transition strategy;
Significantly more public finance is needed for vulnerable economies;
Private finance must be mobilised at greater scale.

The 4P Community works together in an inclusive and action-oriented fashion through the 4P Secretariat and the 4P coalitions.

Where it all started:
The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact

The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact hosted by French President Emmanuel Macron in June 2023 helped establish a common diagnosis on the challenges and necessary efforts to deliver on eliminating poverty and preserving the planet as part of one integrated agenda.

The Summit was attended by world leaders and culminated in the endorsement of the Paris Pact for People and the Planet (4P) – recently renamed ‘Pact for Prosperity, People and the Planet’ to better reflect its global membership and leadership. The mandate of the 4P is to accelerate efforts and build political momentum toward a renewal of the international financing architecture to promote a more inclusive global governance system and contribute to achieve greater ambition to close the Sustainable Development Goals financing gap.

Since the Summit, the 4P has evolved into a dynamic and inclusive global community of over 70 countries from all income levels and regions. It serves as a platform for governments to engage as equals, driving forward innovative, action-oriented coalitions focused on practical aspects of financial reform. These coalitions—such as those on debt sustainability, climate-resilient finance, global solidarity levies, and biodiversity credits—allow participating countries to collaborate voluntarily and flexibly around shared priorities. The community regularly meets through Implementation Committee meetings and convenes at major international events to monitor progress and shape joint contributions to global processes like the IMF-WB meetings, G20/G7 meetings, the UN Financing for Development Conference (FfD-4), and the COP climate negotiations.

Chair's summary of discussions (PDF, 126 KB)

Our impact

Since the Summit for a New Global Financing Pact, the 4P:

Grew the number of 4P countries, which more than doubled, standing now at 73, and signaling growing support for the 4P agenda.
Garnered continued high political momentum, for instance managing to bring together 17 HoSGs in the margins of the UNGA in September 2024 for the adoption of a 4P Leaders Declaration that provided founding elements for the initial outcome document for the Forth International Conference on Financing for Sustainable Development (FfD-4).
Shared and advanced its priorities in over 20+ ministerial level events organised at key international milestones, such as IMF-WB Spring meetings and Annual meetings, the Fourth International Conference on Small Island Developing States (SIDS-4); the United Nations High Political Forum (HLPF); the FfD-4 preparatory sessions; the Hamburg Sustainability Conference; Finance in Common Summit; Choose France, etc.
Offered an innovative and powerful format for constructive multilateralism - that of coalitions of the willing – which in the current geopolitical context is proving a pragmatic approach for delivering results despite the lack of consensus.
Developed concrete proposals and solutions, and informed key international discussions, for instance the G20, UN processes and COPs.
Provided a one-stop shop for monitoring progress on the reform of the international financial architecture, helping to hold the international community accountable and offering a consolidated and easily accessible overview of progress and remaining gaps.

4P Community

The 4P brings together 73 countries from all continents and income levels, working together in a spirit of inclusiveness.

4P Special Envoy

An eminent political figure, the Special Envoy represents the 4P at the highest political level, together with 4P leaders, to elevate the international standing of the 4P and grow the political traction around its implementation.

Moussa Faki

Special Envoy

Read bio (PDF, 91 KB)

H.E. Moussa Faki was appointed as 4P Special Envoy in June 2025. Moussa Faki brings extensive experience from his roles as Prime Minister and Foreign Minister of Chad, where he led key diplomatic initiatives. He also served two terms as Chairperson of the African Union Commission, overseeing major continental programmes in trade, health, finance, the environment, and peacebuilding. His leadership has consistently promoted peace, inclusive development, and Africa’s global diplomatic engagement.

4P Implementation Committee

4P countries form, together with representatives from international organisations, think tanks and foundations that were present at the Summit, the 4P Implementation Committee.

The 4P Implementation Committee meets regularly to take stock of progress against the reform of the international financial architecture and shape priorities for the way forward. Each participating country and organisation designated a senior level representative (“4P sherpa”) to the 4P Implementation Committee.

4P Secretariat

The permanent Secretariat of the 4P ensures the multilateral character of the initiative and is instrumental to keeping momentum high and supporting stakeholder’s mobilisation and structured activities.

The 4P Secretariat is a hosted entity at the OECD.

Bathylle Missika

Head of the 4P Secretariat

Nanda Bratawijaya

Coordination Officer

Marin Fouéré

Policy Analyst

Olivia Cuq

Policy Analyst and Initiative Coordinator

The role of the 4P Secretariat

The 4P Secretariat acts as a catalyst across 4P countries, partners and coalitions leads to facilitates the implementation of the 4P strategic orientation of the 4P and the creation initiatives.
It tracks progress on the reform of the financial architecture through regular monitoring reports that offer a systematic overview of how commitments made at the Summit for a New Global Financing Pact are being met.
It prepares 4P discussion papers and position papers to help develop evidence and concrete proposals to inform key international discussions on the international financial architecture.

It supports the work of the 4P Coalitions launched at the Summit, promotes the inclusion of new coalitions under the 4P umbrella, and supports the creation of additional coalitions to drive change on specific topics that are part of the international financing architecture reform.
It facilitates information knowledge sharing across all 4P stakeholders.
It provides visibility to the achievements of the 4P and promotes the activities of 4P countries.

Who we are?

What is a 4P coalition?

Who we are

Our mandate

Where it all started: The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact

Since the Summit for a New Global Financing Pact, the 4P:

4P Community

4P Special Envoy

4P Implementation Committee

4P Secretariat

The role of the 4P Secretariat

Who we are

4P Coalitions

Where it all started:
The Summit for a New Global Financing Pact