SDG1 - No Poverty

Katarzyna Cichos works as a researcher and lecturer at the Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw. Her research interests focus on public international law, with a specific emphasis on the legal and institutional aspects of the Sustainable Development Goals and international trade law. She holds a PhD in Law.Amanda Lange Salvia is a doctoral student in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Passo Fundo, Brazil. Her research interests include sustainability, sustainable cities, sustainable universities, environment management, energy efficiency and the Sustainable Development Goals.

• 1. Introduction2. Poverty and development3. The right to development as an international commitment to eradicate poverty4. The principles of development aid policy5. A framework of policies to combat poverty6. Sustainable Development Goal 17. Good and bad practices in the eradication of poverty8. New horizons for the eradication of poverty - recommendations9. Conclusion

Cichos and Salvia present a broad, comprehensive picture of global efforts to eradicate poverty and achieve Sustainable Development Goal 1 (SDG1), with the help of twenty-first century technology. On January 1, 2016, seventeen sustainable development goals (SDGs) of Agenda 2030, for Sustainable Development, were adopted by world leaders in September 2015, with the aim of mobilizing and ending all forms of poverty, fighting inequalities and tackling climate change. The authors believe that, as a global community, this can be achieved and poverty eliminated by 2030, or even earlier. They see poverty eradicated by concentrating on the participation of the poor by creating opportunities to build their own growth by means of investment in education, health, decentralized ownership, more access to public services and better infrastructure, inter alia. They also see SDG1 as the first step and as a political guideline.