structure for TNC managers that rewards quarterly returns is a significant barrier to achieving investment into SDG projects. TNC have an interest in long-term projects and need to create internal compensation systems that reflect this interest. Another important role that TNCs need to play to achieve the SDGs is to crowd-out traditional institutional spending in non-sensitive sectors so that institutions have greater funding for sensitive sectors. If TNCs were to more heavily invest in a non-sensitive sector like infrastructure development that would allow for a LDC government to put more funding into sensitive sectors like education and health. Public opinion and national laws will always limit the amount of private sector involvement in some industries. Many populations are wary of private sector involvement in areas like health and it is therefore the responsibility of TNCs to focus their investments on areas like climate change mitigation so that institutions have more funds to put into health, education, etc. This is evidenced by UNCTADs estimates that projects in sectors like Power and Climate Change Mitigation will require approximately $480 billion per annum respectively. This is in stark comparison to their estimates for Education and Health sectors of $40 billion and $110 billion per annum respectively. (pg. 146) This is not to show that the funding needs of the Health and Education sectors are a fraction of the Power and Climate Change Mitigation needs. It simply is not desirable and, in some cases, possible for private investment in these sectors. As such, the burden falls entirely on institutions, like government, to meet the funding gaps in these sectors. The TNC responsibility here is to over invest in the non-sensitive sectors to allow for institutional funding to flow to the sensitive sectors. Are there other actors and, if so, what are their responsibilities?As mentioned before, to fulfill sustainable development goals would involve many actors, everyone with specific roles, and sometimes, cross-role deviations. One of them who plays quite important role is the government. They are important for the country on how the investors (private sector) sees the country itself. That means, the more reliable is the government and policies, the better and qualify investment they receive. Governments main role is finding the right balance between attracting FDI and protecting national interests, because, foreign direct investment goes where the better opportunities are, and we may never underestimate their way of making money (profits), so, the government and policymakers are usually struggling on the line of how much openning the country to foreigners and on the other hand is how much the government will not lose control of their own country deviating it to private sector. Those questions hunt governments because there are sensitive areas which they are not allowed or willing on loosing control, such as oil, water, minerals, health and so many others. That was quite interesting in our research (Unctad), that those areas are also interesting for private companies to invest, because in the short term, they are profitable, but maybe they will not achieve best country interests. When we think in national policy, we