Abstract

<p><em>The report “Our Common Future” gives a definition of sustainable development. </em></p><p><em>In principle, the idea of sustainable development is extremely humane and noble, and it has no alternative. But at the same time this idea in the modern world looks very unrealistic. This is more a slogan than a scientific concept. Sustainable development of our planet is a global process, it is an ideal, because our planet is a single balanced geoecological system. However, today theoretically sustainable development can be achieved only in a small number of highly developed post-industrial countries. In developing countries, unfortunately, there can be no question of sustainable development. In other words, at the global level, it is not possible to achieve sustainable development in the near future.</em></p><p><em>There can be no sustainable development in a single country. But this does not mean that all countries without exception do not need to implement environmental protection activity. On the contrary, it is necessary to carry out such activities everywhere. But this will not be sustainable development, this will be local measures for the rational use of nature. But all these measures are of a local nature, they will not become global, which means that this will not be a sustainable development.</em></p><p><em>However, the term “sustainable development” has gained wide popularity, is humane in nature, so it may remain, but we should remember that this is just a conditional term, and in fact it is a rational use of nature on a local level.</em></p><p><em>Examples of sustainable development strategies and projects in a number of countries are given. It is shown that most of these projects are in essence projects on rational nature use in individual regions. The other part which concerns global problems, can be implemented only by developed countries, they also cannot be sustainable development projects.</em></p>

Highlights

  • IntroductionThe most important conclusion reached by the Conference is the recognition of the existence of an inseparable link between a safe environment and socio-economic development

  • In 1972, the UN Conference on the Environment was held in Stockholm

  • The term “sustainable development” has gained wide popularity, is humane in nature, so it may remain, but we should remember that this is just a conditional term, and it is a rational use of nature on a local level

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Summary

Introduction

The most important conclusion reached by the Conference is the recognition of the existence of an inseparable link between a safe environment and socio-economic development. Brundtland stated, “the environment is the place of our life, and development is our actions to improve our well-being in it. Ecology is a biological science that studies the interaction of a living being with the physical environment surrounding it, i.e., nature. Geoecology or geographical ecology is a geographic science that studies the interaction of a living being (in this case a human being) with the physical, economic (anthropogenic) and social environments surrounding it (Gorbanyov, 2018)

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