Sustainable Development Within the Poor World

The purpose of this paper is to address the argument that the concept of sustainable development deprives the possibility of integration with the rich world from the world of poverty. Sustainability is a new topic in the game of development and economic growth. Consequently, the problem of sustainable development will be reviewed at the conceptual level and impacts on poor countries and LDC will be raised. At a practical level, we will also study case studies of climate change and how to deal with this environmental problem through sustainable development.

The 2015 discussion was very interesting for us as the Sustainable Development Objective (SDG) is a global goal and moved from the Millennium Development Goals (MDG) process to the page. In the framework of the Millennium Development Goals, the world is categorized into categories of developing and developed countries and the Millennium Development Goals 1 to 7 relate to the Millennium Development Goal 8 of developing countries and developed countries / donors. Interestingly, although we noted that the United Nations does not have a formal definition of developing countries, 31 of the proposed 169 sustainable development goals still refer to "developing countries" I will. For us, this reflects the persistent nature of words as shorthand in the spirit of the development era, even if it refers to a group that is not much more homogeneous than most users think.

The United Nations' main sustainable development goal (SDG) is to reduce domestic and international inequality. For many developing countries, remittances are thought to contribute significantly to gross domestic product (GDP), and they provide stable income in the face of adverse conditions in the region. Dilip Ratha of the World Bank noted that remittance flow is the second largest external source of funding for developing countries. Many families are almost entirely dependent on this income to meet basic needs.