
Global Ministerial Conferences on Road Safety
The 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety was held in Marrakech, Morocco. Read more about this conference, the previous event in Sweden 2020, and the Academic Expert Group’s report “Saving Lives Beyond 2025: Taking Further Steps”.
4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety, Morocco, 2025
Morocco hosted the 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety, with the theme of "Commit to Life". It brought together leaders and experts to accelerate action towards the Sustainable Development Goals’ target of halving global road deaths by 2030. The conference was held in Marrakesh, on February 18-20, 2025.
The event was co-sponsored by the World Health Organization, and minister-led delegations from about 100 countries attended.
4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety, Morocco, 2025
Greater employer responsibility can save thousands of lives
In the run-up for the 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety, the Swedish Transport Administration re-convened the international Academic Expert Group (AEG2) to look further into the potential of leveraging the far-reaching value chains of companies and organisations to reduce road fatalities and serious injuries, and to develop a new set of recommendations to further accelerate road safety progress globally.
The report “Saving Lives Beyond 2025: Taking Further Steps” can be downloaded here (in English).
REPORT: Saving Lives Beyond 2025: Taking Further Steps
The executive summary of the report and the six recommendations are available in the official UN languages (AR, CH, ES, FR, and RU):
AEG Executive Summary and Recommendations AR (pdf, 323 kB)
AEG Executive Summary and Recommendations ES (pdf, 204 kB)
AEG Executive Summary and Recommendations FR (pdf, 189 kB)
AEG Executive Summary and Recommendations RU (pdf, 335 kB)
AEG Executive Summary and Recommendations CH (pdf, 632 kB)
For a short overview of the report and the recommendations of the AEG, please have a look at this short film, where Roberto Maiorana, Director General of the Swedish Transport Administration, and Professor Claes Tingvall, Chairman of the Academic Expert Group, introduce the report.
Roberto Maiorana, Director General of the Swedish Transport Administration, and Professor Claes Tingvall, Chairman Academic Expert Group, describes the content and value of the report Saving Lives Beyond 2025: Taking Further Steps: Recommendations of the Academic Expert Group for the 4th Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety.
3rd Global Ministerial conference on Road Safety, Sweden, 2020
Sweden hosted the third Global Ministerial Conference on Road Safety. The theme was Achieving Global Goals 2030. The Conference was held in Stockholm, on February 19-20, 2020.
The event was co-sponsored by the World Health Organization, and minister-led delegations from more than 80 countries attended. Representatives from the world of industry and research, international institutions and organizations participated. The Conference’s host was the Swedish Minister for Infrastructure, Mr. Tomas Eneroth, and the first speaker was His Majesty the King of Sweden, Carl XVI Gustaf, who began with introductory remarks on road safety.
In preparation for the Stockholm conference, the Swedish Transport Administration convened an international Academic Expert Group (AEG) to propose recommendations for advancing global road safety. The work resulted in a report, with nine recommendations, directed to all parts of society, low- and middle-income nations as well as high-income countries, and towards all the cornerstones of a safe road transport system. They were built around the potential of integrating road safety with the full sustainability agenda including climate, health, and equity.
The report “Saving Lives Beyond 2020: The Next Steps” can be downloaded here:
Saving Lives Beyond 2020: The Next Steps
Short versions of the report are available in French and Spanish:
Sauver des Vies Préparer l'Après 2020 version abrégée, FR (pdf, 1,6 MB)
Salvar Vidas más allá de 2020 Próximos Pasos Una Versión Breve, ES (pdf, 1,4 MB)