“A better world for everyone.

” This was the number one goal of the different world

leaders that was united on September 25, 2015. In order for this goal to be achieved, they
adopted 17 global goals, The Sustainable Development Goals. These goals were made to protect
the planet and ensure that all people enjoy peace and prosperity by 2030. These goals will set the
tone and direction for development and aid over the next 15 years. The SDGs will give the world
a chance to end poverty and ensure that people’s human dignity and human rights are respected.
People should think global and act local. While the United Nations (UN) have attempted
imaginative endeavors to showcase these goals to the worldwide group of people, and despite the
fact that these goals have far-reaching relevance to our everyday lives, it is however difficult for
an ordinary person to internalize this massive framework in a way where it can be translated into
personal action. In spite of the fact that the SDGs are worldwide in extension, they are on a
basically achieved through individual actions and they rely upon this understanding to wind up
effective.
But can these be achieved? I think yes. These can be achieved by reducing pollution,
poverty, poor housing and unemployment. No one, in this age, or in the future should be treated
unfairly. Global environmental threats, such as climate change and poor air quality must be
reduced to protect human and environmental health. The use of non--renewable resources such
as fossil fuels should not be stopped overnight, but they must be used efficiently and the
development of alternatives should be encouraged to help phase them out.
I have no doubt that the SDGs will help countless people in the years to come. They
impacted already many people in the world. These goals have already cultivated a newer form of
diplomacy among young leaders around the world as well.
In these upcoming 12 years, the global community needs to be watchful in operating,
monitoring and reviewing process of these goals, in order to hold decision-makers and investors
responsible when they fail to hold their end of the deal. These goals need to be achieved, as they
are in many ways the representation of the human initiative and the manifestation of our
collective intergenerational promise for a future of peace, prosperity, and dignity. Ultimately,
they are a road map that requires the entire world to be drivers of change.
 On September 25, 2015, the United Nations approved the Sustainable Development
Goals. These goals were the plan of the various country leaders to achieve an improved and more
sustainable future for all. The main strength of the SDGs is that they provide official and global
recognition to a broad spectrum of achievements, besides economic growth, that have come to
be associated with the term ‘development,’ such as sustainability, gender equality, poverty
eradication, and participatory decision-making.
The main problem is how to make them happen and if they can happen. A huge
'transformative move' expected to support the Global Goals and this required the development of
another arrangement of associations including governments (national and nearby) working with
the business network, the scholarly world, private generosity, and in addition individuals living
in neediness, common society and customarily minimized gatherings. Multilateral associations
and others were likewise tested to lead the best approach to evacuate the hindrances that keep
individuals down and end difference of chance that scourges the lives of numerous individuals at
neighborhood, national and global dimensions.
And yes, these goals can happen but with respect to the SDGs, we cannot depend entirely
on the UN nor its Member States to realize these goals, even though they are important actors,
and overlook that the very nature of the SDGs depend on individual mobilization. This
consequently makes us all equally responsible for its attainment 12 years from now. Humanity
has the ability to make development sustainable. Yes, it’s a dream. But maybe such imagination
is what we need to demand of the planners of our cities. That, surely, is a sustainable
development goal we could all sign up to. For it is in those cities that we are increasingly going
to live.
Everyone has the privilege to a decent way of life, with better openings for work.
Monetary booming is required if our nation is to thrive and our organizations should accordingly
offer an elevated requirement of items that buyers all through the world need, at the costs they
are set up to pay. For this, we require a workforce furnished with reasonable abilities and
education inside a system to help achieve sustainable development.