The Globalization Paradox: Unveiling Environmental Disasters In An Interconnected World

Abstract

There has been a significant impact of globalization on our economy, ecology, and society over the past decade. Simultaneously, the green economy is emerging as a crucial policy framework for advancement in both wealthy and developing nations. This paper aims to conduct a comprehensive analysis of globalization, the green economy, and climate challenges in order to derive significant conclusions. The definitions of "green economics" and "green growth" are contentious and subject to debate. The environmental and economic impacts of depleting natural resources are frequently referred to as examples of implementing the green economy.  The paper proceeds to examine how various economic systems might contribute to pollution prevention, resource conservation, and the advancement of environmentally friendly products and activities. This study discovered that initiatives aimed at establishing a sustainable and environmentally friendly economy contributed to a decrease in systemic violence and poverty.  Furthermore, it improves human security by reducing violent conflicts related to limited resources such as land, food, water, and energy. The focus  of this paper is on how the establishment of a green economy has led to the reduction of structural violence and poverty . Moreover, how the inception of the green economy has enhanced the concept of human security by mitigating violent conflicts related to limited resources such as energy, food, land, and water.