Poverty: Bolivia has been combating poverty with a significant focus on social programs and economic diversification. The government has implemented various initiatives such as the 'Bono Juancito Pinto', a stipend given to primary and secondary school children to encourage school attendance and decrease child labor. In 2019, it was reported that these initiatives have been successful, with the poverty rate dropping from 60% in 2005 to around 35% in 2019.

Hunger: Hunger is being addressed in Bolivia with programs like the 'Zero Malnutrition' initiative, aimed at reducing chronic malnutrition in children under the age of two. Food security has also been a priority in the country's national policies, with a focus on sustainable and organic farming practices. The prevalence of undernourishment in Bolivia has declined from 27% in 2000 to 15.9% in 2019.

Healthcare: Bolivia introduced its Single Health System (SUS) in 2019, providing free healthcare to millions who previously were without. The Bolivian government has also increased health spending significantly, with an emphasis on preventative care, rural healthcare, and indigenous medicine.

Education: In the educational sector, Bolivia has introduced reforms to increase access to and the quality of education. The government has increased investment in education from 6.3% of GDP in 2005 to 8.2% in 2019, one of the highest rates in Latin America. There's also a national policy to include indigenous knowledge and languages in school curricula to promote cultural diversity.

Gender Equality: Bolivia has made strides in gender equality, particularly in terms of political participation. As of 2020, women held 53% of the seats in the Bolivian parliament, one of the highest rates globally. The government has also introduced legislation such as the Comprehensive Law to Guarantee Women a Life Free from Violence to combat gender-based violence.

Clean Water Sanitation: Bolivia has made significant strides in increasing access to clean water and sanitation, with national campaigns like "Mi Agua" and "Mi Riego". The percentage of the population with access to clean water has increased from 71% in 2000 to 93% in 2019.

Affordable Clean Energy: Bolivia has been diversifying its energy matrix to include more renewable sources. By 2022, hydropower accounted for about 50% of the country's electricity generation. There are also plans to increase the use of solar and wind energy, aiming to reach 74% of electricity production from renewable sources by 2025.

Economic Growth: Bolivia has seen steady economic growth, largely fueled by its natural gas exports. The annual GDP growth averaged around 4.9% from 2006 to 2019. Recently, Bolivia has been investing in diversifying its economy with an emphasis on lithium production and manufacturing.

Industry Innovation: Bolivia is fostering industry innovation through initiatives like the Technology Parks program, which focuses on promoting technological development and digital innovation. Additionally, the government's focus on lithium production has the potential to position Bolivia as a key player in the electric vehicle battery industry.

Reduced Inequalities: Bolivia has made strides in reducing social inequalities. Policies aimed at income redistribution and increased social spending have helped decrease the Gini coefficient (a measure of inequality) from 0.60 in 2005 to 0.44 in 2019.

Sustainable Cities: Bolivia is working towards making its cities more sustainable with initiatives like the "La Paz Cidade do Pedestre" (La Paz, Pedestrian City) project, aiming to create a more pedestrian-friendly urban environment. The government is also promoting the use of cable cars as an eco-friendly mode of transportation in cities like La Paz and El Alto.

Responsible Consumption and Production: Bolivia's national development plans emphasize sustainable consumption and production. The country is promoting organic farming and has banned genetically modified organisms. Bolivia is also working on formalizing and expanding recycling programs.

Climate Action: Bolivia is taking climate action seriously. It has pledged to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by 20% by 2030 under the Paris Agreement. The government is also implementing measures to protect its forests and promote sustainable agriculture to reduce deforestation, a significant contributor to the country's emissions.

Aquatic Environment: The Bolivian government is implementing a strategic plan to protect its aquatic environments. This includes the Integrated Management of Water Resources program, which focuses on managing water resources sustainably and protecting important ecosystems like Lake Titicaca.

Natural Environment: Bolivia is rich in biodiversity and has several programs to protect its natural environment. The government is working on expanding its network of protected areas, which currently covers over 17% of the country's territory. The Bolivian constitution also recognizes the rights of nature, a pioneering approach to environmental protection.

Peace and Justice Institutions: Bolivia is making efforts to strengthen its peace and justice institutions. The Plurinational Constitutional Court, established in 2011, has been critical in this process. The government is also implementing programs to improve access to justice for marginalized communities.

Partnerships for the Goals: Bolivia is actively seeking international partnerships to achieve its sustainability goals. The country is collaborating with various international organizations and countries on issues ranging from climate change to healthcare. For instance, Bolivia has partnered with the World Bank and the Inter-American Development Bank on projects related to education, healthcare, and environmental protection.