Search Results for sustainable-human-development
Abstract
This research examines the legal responsibility of the state in achieving sustainable human development, as a fundamental aspect of the modern state's social and economic function. The study highlights the conceptual and legal framework of sustainable human development, outlining the constitutional, legislative, and international bases that impose legal obligations on the state to adopt effective development policies. It also addresses the role of strategic human resource management as a key mechanism for implementing this responsibility, particularly in combating poverty and unemployment. The research adopts an analytical approach to relevant constitutional and statutory texts, supported by selected doctrinal perspectives and international standards in the fields of development and human rights. The study concludes that the lack of integration between the legal framework and strategic human resource management policies contributes to the persistence of poverty and unemployment, underscoring the need for a comprehensive legislative and administrative vision that strengthens investment in human capital and enhances the state's obligations toward achieving sustainable human development.
Abstract
A major global reform movement has emerged in the last decades of the twentieth century, encompassing a range of political, economic and social aspects. The collapse of national borders, the globalization of economic activities and transactions, increased competition and free trade, the collapse of the economic structure, and the high rates of poverty and unemployment in developing countries are all consequences of this trend, which coincided with rapid changes in the global economy. This reform has been called for by a number of international agencies and organizations, including the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund. As one of the most important concerns of global decision-makers, led by the United Nations, the problem of sustainable human development and effective leadership has gained great attention. As a result, the idea of ​​sustainable human development has been linked to good leadership, good governance and effective leadership, and even aid and grants provided to developing countries are now linked to the extent to which these countries adhere to and respect democratic standards, good governance and effective leadership.