IMI Bhubaneswar

8th International Conference on Global Business Environment
Comprehensive Performance Evaluation of

Sustainable Development Goals During Covid Crisis.
Presented by:-
Deepanshi
K eshari Student
Faculty of Commerce
Banaras Hindu University
(BHU)
INTRODUCTION
The United Nations (UN) and its Member States adopted the vision 2030 for sustainable development in September 2015;
part of the goals must be met by 2020, but the main target is 2030.
The aim “Leave no one behind” is challenged by increasing inequality. Financing for sustainability is becoming increasingly
challenging because of the increased global challenges as well as the economic and financial crises linked to COVID-19.
Interconnections between SDGs are analyzed to identify synergies that can guide the integration of the 2030 Agenda for
Sustainable Development in recovery processes
That is why a contribution to its research and literature is necessary, the influence of the worldwide pandemic on
achieving the SDGs is examined in this research, which also emphasizes the interdependencies between the objectives.
17 SUSTAI NABL E
GOAL S
OUTLINE OF T H E CURRENT LITERATURE ON
T H E IMPACT OF COVID-19 ON T H E SDGs
Current SDGs are both unexpected and hard to explain from Previous Millennium Development goals
(MGGs), because of
Formation of SDGs was a cooperative process and allowed many voices to participate.
SDGs are universal that is it is applicable to both developed and underdeveloped countries.
Wider commitment that is it include- Climate change, poverty, water, peace, etc.
T H E INFLUENCE OF COVID-19 ON T H E SDGs
Compulsory home-offi ce
Rethinking environmental work and its consequences Global implications for
education in the pandemic. on health, gender, and mobility and climatet
inequality.
INTERDEPENDENCIES
IMF has predicted that the global economy will decline by 3.2% this year to 2.7% next year. This
threatens the achievement of all SDGs.
The changing climate(SDG 13), inequality(SDG 10), persistent pockets of poverty (SDG 1) hunger
( SDG 2), and environmental degradation ( SDG 14) are not separate concerns they flow into one
another.
the combinati on of public and business policies with technological innovation can mitigate the
negative impact of economic activities on the SDGs.
The aim is to impact all levels of society reach across all sectors, embrace equity inclusion and
universality and operate in an ecosystem.
Any society is based on 3 main pillars that are Peace and prosperity ( SDG16,17), Environment
and climate protection ( SDG - 6,13,14,15), and less poverty (SDG 1)
POLICY RESPONSE AND GREEN RECOVERY
It is estimated that global investment in recovering from COVID 19 will eqaute to $20 trillion.
Green refers to rebuilding after the COVID-19 crisis in a way that tackles climate change and aligns
with the SDGs.
Green recovery will be carried out differently by different countries on the basis of its - fiscal budget,
macroeconomics capacity and ambition to address the climate crisis and level of commitment to other
policy objectives, pre-stimulus packages.
These factors demonstrate that action needs to be matched by capacity, and therefore, capacity
building is integral to green recovery
Green economics should be equitable and inclusive generate poverty reduction and growth, create
new job and encourage stakeholder to act environmentally responsible.
SOLUTION AND RECOMMENDATION
Green recovery : A way Forward
Investment Green
Greenstimulus
stimulusand andthe
the
Investmentiningreen
green Behavior and opinion
Behavior and opinion
innovation creation
creationofofjobs
jobs change
innovation change
Conclusion
Most of the studies on the SDGs conducted under COVID-19 mainly concentrate on the outcomes of one chosen SDG,
one particular sector/thematic concern, or the continuation of the SDGs.
One thing we have seen through this pandemic is that countries and societies now seem to be more connected than
ever before in their common fight against a common global challenge.
Capitalizing on this renewed unity, we need to reflect on ‘Goal-17: PARTNERSHIPS TO ACHIEVE T H E GOALS’, to
reformulate our strategy in participation with all the stakeholders.
COVID-19 has come as a big blow to the core principles of the concept of Sustainable Development: ‘inclusiveness’ and
‘leaving no one behind.
While we focus on strengthening the health sector and reviving our economies in the pandemic days, we must
not take our eyes away from our commitment to the achievement of SDGs.ragraph text
The analysis can further be developed to expand the focus areas and our understanding of how the SDGs are
interconnected in such a special time. this stud can be improved in order to extend the focus and enhance
our comrehension of the relationship among the SDGs at this particular time.
To conclude, humans should perceive the current situation as an opportunity to tune themselves to
impart actions and developments such that it ultimately favors the sustainable world

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8th International Conference on Global Business Environment

Comprehensive Performance Evaluation of

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