Analysis on Companies Contributing in CSR to Achieve SDG Goals

Abstract

In 2015, the United Nations developed 17 essential sustainable growth goals with the goal of advancing universal human rights, eliminating poverty, and strengthening social responsibility for climate and environmental protection, production, and consumption. The "2030 Sustainable Development Goals" are related to this. It is expected that "every nation and their people around the world" will endeavor to achieve these goals. These goals are typically connected. For example, the Paris Climate Agreement's core SDG objectives are tied to environmental, social, and cultural activities and thinking. As a result, the SDG is the most extensive of the three in terms of breadth. Under the 17 core aims, there are 169 subcategories. As the name implies, an enterprise's focus should not only be on monetary interests, but also on productive relationships with stakeholders such as supply chains, manufacturers, shareholders, labor and employees, and so on, as well as a general concern for the environment and the overall economy. A firm will accept responsibility for promoting good progress in society, and will priorities its particular "enterprise" aims over the "global" goals of the SDGs. Another definition of CSR is "Corporate Sustainability Reports," which relate to realization of the rights and interests of the company's stakeholders and the provision of transparent and accurate information to these stakeholders. This might be in the form of electronic files containing CSR policy statements, yearly reports, and so on.