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SDG 1 : No Poverty - Urban Poverty

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The Role of Microfinance in Empowering Urban Poor Communities Sustainable Development Goal 1: No Poverty is a global commitment to abolish poverty in all of its forms and dimensions. Recognising poverty as a multifaceted issue, this goal seeks to ensure that everyone has access to basic requirements, economic opportunity, and social protection. SDG 1 aims to build a future where no one is left behind and poverty is a thing of the past by tackling the core causes and adopting comprehensive policies. Despite enormous efforts to relieve it, urban poverty is still a major problem throughout the world. SDG 1: No Poverty, one of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations, strives to end poverty in all of its forms. Even though there are many different types of poverty, including urban poverty, it is important to look into practical ways to give urban poor communities more influence. Microfinance is one such tactic that has the potential to help people escape poverty by of

SDG 12 : Responsible Consumption and Production - Sustainable Lifestyle Choices

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Embracing Sustainable Lifestyle Choices: A Student's Guide to Responsible Consumption and Production. SDG 12 focuses on responsible consumption and production patterns. It aims to ensure that our planet's resources are utilized efficiently and sustainably, while minimizing waste and environmental impacts. SDG 12 encourages individuals, businesses, and governments to adopt more sustainable practices, promote recycling and reuse, and implement eco-friendly technologies. By achieving SDG 12, we can contribute to a more sustainable and prosperous world for both present and future generations.  In our modern world, the importance of addressing environmental concerns is increasing daily. It is imperative for individuals, especially students, to adopt sustainable lifestyle choices. As responsible global citizens, we bear the responsibility of contributing to the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goal 12: Responsible Consumption and Production. By consciously selecting what w

SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being - Mental Health Issues

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 A Journey Towards Mental Well-being: Exploring Mental Health Issues through the Lens of SDG 3 Mental health concerns have become a significant global concern in today's world, affecting individuals, communities, and societies. The Sustainable Development Goal 3, good health and well-being (SDG 3) of the United Nations aspires to secure healthy lives and promote well-being for all, with a heavy emphasis on mental health. This blog delves into the complexities of mental health concerns via the perspective of SDG 3, emphasising its importance in tackling this vital part of human well-being. Hence, I will share the intricacies of mental health issues, exploring their impact and the role SDG 3 plays in addressing them. Understanding Mental Health A person's mental health includes their emotional, psychological, and social well-being. It determines how people think, feel, and act, as well as how they deal with stress, interact with others, and make decisions. Anxiety and depression

SDG 4: Quality Education - Online Learning

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The Impact of Online Learning Adam Hafizuddin bin Hazani (2213715) SDG 4: Quality Education aims to ensure equal access to education that goes beyond basic skills. It encourages continuous learning, critical thinking, and innovation. We can empower individuals to build a better future by investing in education. Online learning has evolved as a potent instrument that has revolutionised the educational environment in today's quickly growing digital era. As the world works to accomplish the United Nations' Sustainable Development objective 4 (SDG 4) of ensuring inclusive and equitable quality education for everyone, it is critical to study how online learning influences and shapes this objective. This blog article investigates the influence of online learning on SDG 4, emphasising both the benefits and problems it brings. Advantages of Online Learning 1. Accessibility and flexibility: Online learning eliminates geographic barriers, making education more accessible to a larger audi

SDG 2: Zero Hunger - Climate Change on Food Secuirity

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  The Silent Threat: How Climate Change is Putting Zero Hunger at Risk Adam Hafizuddin bin Hazani (2213715) In a world grappling with the difficulties of climate change, the struggle against hunger has taken on new dimension. While the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goal 2 (SDG 2) of reaching Zero Hunger remains unwavering, it faces an increasingly powerful foe: climate change. The deep relationship between these two global concerns has arisen as a serious concern that requires our attention and immediate action. Rising temperatures, shifting weather patterns, and catastrophic weather events have become the new normal, wreaking havoc on agricultural systems and jeopardising global food security. The consequences are severe, with vulnerable groups bearing the brunt of the burden. It is a war for survival, nourishment, and the fundamental essence of sustainable development, not merely for growing crops. As we strive to achieve SDG 2: Zero Hunger, the changing climate poses s