Please report on the result /achievement of the actions taken:
The RLI was included in the 2019 SDG report with data for each country updated in the UN SDG indicator database. The RLI and various disaggregations were included in the IPBES Global Assessment, published in May 2019, with the indicators extrapolated to 2020 to assess progress towards the Aichi Targets and to 2030 for the SDGs. The RLI and various disaggregations are profiled in the draft Global Biodiversity Outlook-5 which is currently out for review and due to be published in 2020. Relevant disaggregations of the RLI were provided to the Convention on Migratory Species via UNEP-WCMC to support a review of the CMS Strategic Plan for Migratory Species. RLIs, disaggregated to national level, were included in the ‘country profiles’ on the Integrated Biodiversity Assessment Tool, and made available to CBD national focal points, among others (see link below). The RLI was included in the newly launched Biodiversity Indicators Partnership Dashboard. The EU-funded INSPIRE4Nature project, led by the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS), involving four IUCN Red List Partners, to train 15 PhD students, including one whose PhD focuses on the Red List Index.
What challenges have you encountered in implementing this Resolution and what measures have you taken to overcome them?:
The main challenge to the delivery of an updated RLI is the lack of funding and priority afforded to reassessments. No groups completed reassessments in 2019. Birds are due to be reassessed in 2020. The completion of the mammal reassessment which was due in 2016 will be largely complete by 2020, but some gaps will remain due to the slow timelines or failure to undertake reassessments by some speci