International Organizations Research Articles

Restrictive monetary policy – an obstacle to foreign direct investment

This article examines some acute problems of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI), Monetary Policy and Inflation. Following a long declining trend, global FDI flows decreased in 2023 and remaining below the indicator of 2007, that is pre-global financial crisis level. According to international organizations, FDI flows were negatively affected by high interest rates, unfavourable financing conditions and situation on capital markets. The article considers the role of restrictive monetary policy alongside the theoretical aspects of global inflation. The author argues that the drop in international investment, in particular, can be attributed to Restrictive Monetary Policy in many countries. Restrictive Monetary Policy seems to underestimate the inflationary role of imperfect competition, the rise of prices for imported energy and food, the fluctuations of currency rates as well as expectations of the micro-level participants. The article provides certain economic recommendations to Russia’s regulators on Monetary and FDI Policy. In future the Bank of Russia may gradually move from Restrictive Monetary Policy to Expansionary Monetary Policy to provide stimulus for FDI. Also, this article summarizes the process of predicting future condition of the world economy in applying Kondratieff’s approach. The author concludes that it is necessary to continue studying the long wave theory with the aim of its further use in forecasting the events in Russia and worldwide.

Ecotoxicity of bromate and human health risks resulting from wastewater treatment units' effluents associated with some key physicochemical parameters in two hotspots connected to the Egyptian Mediterranean Sea

This study is the first of its kind in terms of focusing on the seasonal monitoring of bromine species (bromide− and bromate) and some of the main physicochemical parameters in the surface water of stations inside and in front of the El Noubareya and El-Umum drains that flow directly or indirectly to the Egyptian Mediterranean coast at A (El Noubareya Drain) and B (El-Mex Bay) sites. Among the bromine species, bromate (BrO3−) is a disinfection byproduct considered by many international agencies to have a potential carcinogenic effect in humans and is also known to be ecologically toxic to aquatic organisms. Drain water samples collected from the studied sites A and B had a bromide/chlorinity ratio (3.85E-03 - 6.25E-03 and 3.27E-03 - 6.97E-03, respectively) significantly higher than the typical value for open seawater (3.50E-03), showing significant dilution with wastewater at drain stations in the investigated sites. The source and origin of bromine species and the major ions studied associated with the wastewater units were identified and tracked by calculating the ion/chlorinity ratio and multivariate analysis. The total hazard quotient (THQ) for bromate intake and dermal exposure in children, females, and males demonstrates negligible harm to human health. The toxic unit (TU) and the sum of toxic units (STU) values of the three trophic levels in the surface water for the two sites under investigation yielded approximately comparable values for risk quotient (RQ) and mixture risk characterization ratios (RCRmix(MEC/PNEC)), indicating that invertebrates are more sensitive to bromate dangers than fish and algae. The study highlights the importance of conducting large-scale laboratory tests on the effluents resulting from wastewater treatment units, including bromide levels, to prevent the formation of dangerous side compounds such as bromate, which may have negative effects on populations and may lead to the toxicity of trophic levels in ecosystems.

Zachowując wspólne więzi: dyplomacja publiczna Turcji w Azji Środkowej

This article aims to analyse and assess the effectiveness of activities undertaken by Turkish public diplomacy organisations in Central Asia. Since the Justice and Development Party (AKP) came to power in Turkey in 2002, the state’s foreign policy doctrine has changed profoundly. The new government has adopted a program of active and multifaceted diplomacy, seeking to improve mutual relations with neighbouring regions (i.e. Middle East, North Africa, Balkans, Caucasus, Central Asia). Historical, social and cultural references play an extremely important role in the AKP’s political strategy, and numerous public diplomacy organisations promote Turkish regional cooperation initiatives on behalf of the authorities in Ankara. In Central Asia, institutions such as the Turkish Cooperation and Coordination Agency, the International Organisation of Turkic Culture, the Yunus Emre Institute, the Presidency for Turks Abroad and Related Communities, ensure that ties between Turkey and countries of the region are being preserved. By utilising Turkish soft power potential, these organisations support traditional diplomatic services in implementing Turkey’s foreign policy objectives.

Scientific rationale for Clinical Practice Guidelines (part 2): what is the effectiveness of retention devices?

Retention is the set of means, processes or devices that contribute to maintaining the teeth in the position and the arches in the shape given by the orthodontic treatment. The main objective is to propose Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) on orthodontic retention by answering four main questions. This article provides the first part of the answer to the second question: How effective are the retention devices? A literature review was carried out after a bibliographic search using keywords in bibliographic databases and in international organizations websites. 652articles were selected after the bibliographic search, and only 53met the inclusion criteria. These were used to develop the CPG full-text and guidelines. Ten CPGs were issued from this review, divided into 12items, 10of which are gradeC and 2are expert agreements. Forty CPGs about orthodontic retention were proposed from this literature review, 10of which are presented in this second part. In the mandible, fixed retention provides better stability than removable retention and 6-tooth retention is more effective in maintaining incisal alignment. Fixed and removable retention are equivalent in maintaining extraction spaces and arch length. Removable retention allows for minimal tooth movement and establishment of occlusal contacts.

Scientific rationale for Clinical Practice Guidelines (part 1): what are the factors that determine the choice of retention?

Retention is the set of means, processes or devices that contribute to maintaining the teeth in the position and the arches in the shape given by the orthodontic treatment. The main objective is to propose Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) on orthodontic retention by answering 4main questions. This article provides the answer to the first question: What are the factors that determine whether or not to use a retainer? A literature review was carried out after a bibliographic search using keywords in bibliographic databases and in international organizations websites. 652articles were selected after the bibliographic search, and only 53met the inclusion criteria. These were used to develop the CPG full-text and guidelines. 12CPGs were issued from this review, divided into 15items, 8of which were gradeC and 7were expert agreements. 40CPGs about orthodontic retention were proposed from this literature review, 12of which are presented in this first part. The stability of orthodontic treatment depends on the initial orthodontic anomalies, residual growth, orthodontic treatment modalities, and the final occlusion. Orthodontists must consider the effectiveness of the appliances, the patients' compliance and oral hygiene. The amount of alveolar bone, the neuromuscular and functional balance are relapse factors.

Non-communicable diseases prevention and control by government ministries in Guyana.

Countries of the Caribbean Community signed the Declaration of Port of Spain in 2007 with the vision to stop the epidemic of non-communicable diseases (NCDs). The adoption of the Declaration by member states represented a regional effort, challenging governments, the private sector, and civil society to act together. Multisectoral actions in Guyana aimed at achieving this goal are the focus of this article, demonstrating the work of different actors in addressing the burden of NCDs in the country. To analyze multisectoral actions developed among five ministries for the implementation of the Declaration of Port of Spain 2007 in Guyana. This qualitative study was guided by the Consolidated Criteria for Reporting Qualitative Research (COREQ) checklist and conducted in five ministries (Agriculture, Education, Finance, Health, and Trade) in Georgetown, Guyana. The thematic analysis was guided by a framework consisting of four elements: context (why the policy is needed), content (what the policy is mainly about), process (how the policy was brought forward and implemented), and actors (who participates in and influences the formulation and implementation of the policy). The framework considers how these elements interconnect to shape policy development and implementation processes. Data analysis provided the researchers with insights into possible topic areas and codes for consideration during the analysis, hence a deductive approach to data analysis was used. The results highlighted the importance of coordination among government entities, national and international agencies, private actors, industry players, and civil society. Participants did not mention the use of responsibility metrics but cited mechanisms that facilitated collaboration. The results showed limitations in transforming multisectoral initiatives into intersectoral collaboration to achieve real integration among the different actors involved, considering the actual context and content. Actions could be more effectively implemented with significant outcomes for NCD control in Guyana.

Перспективи розвитку транскордонного співробітництва на рівні місцевого самоврядування в Україні

The irreversible course of Ukraine’s accession to the European Union is vividly demonstrated every day in the media by the unwavering support of our country by international partners and organisations, as well as by the top officials of foreign states. The key task is to adapt the acquis communautaire into the national legislation of Ukraine. All reforms are taking place in parallel with the Ukrainian government’s accession negotiations, starting with the ratification of the EU-Ukraine Association Agreement in 2014. An integral attribute of EU accession is the implementation of decentralisation reforms, including the development of cross-border cooperation of territorial communities. This is an important tool for the development of regions, cities and territorial communities, especially those bordering on neighbouring countries or having partnerships with territorial partners in other countries. Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, the EU countries have virtually unanimously expressed political support for our country. The EU candidate status granted to Ukraine allows us to create the best conditions for the development of cross-border cooperation. Regardless of the duration of Ukraine’s accession process, the prospect of Ukraine’s membership in the EU has become a political reality and will sooner or later mean its integration into the EU single market and the Schengen area. Cross-border cooperation of subnational actors should be seen as a tool for territorial development of regions and communities, which ultimately benefits the whole country and should be in the public interest. State support for the development of cross-border cooperation at the regional and local level should be understood as a necessary investment that brings mutual benefits to all its partners. They will be able to use the opportunities offered by EU programmes for cross-border cooperation through various funding projects. In addition, such cooperation is of public interest to every European country. The state is obliged to be interested in this and provide opportunities to develop such cooperation. Therefore, in June 2024, the Law of Ukraine ‘On International Territorial Cooperation of Ukraine’ was recently adopted, which addresses a number of shortcomings and problems of local government functioning within the framework of international cooperation between territorial communities and regions of foreign countries.

William Joseph Whelan. 14 November 1924 — 5 June 2021

William Whelan was an exceptionally celebrated scientist recognized equally for his work in research, education, publishing and international scientific organizations. He studied organic chemistry at the University of Birmingham. He taught at the University College of North Wales and the University of London and became head of the Department of Biochemistry of the Royal Free Hospital School of Medicine, University of London, in 1964. In 1967 he moved to the United States and served as professor and chairman of the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of the University of Miami Medical School for the rest of his career. Bill is known for his pioneering research on the structure of starch and glycogen. He discovered that glycogen contained the protein glycogenin, an enzyme with primer function in the synthesis of glycogen. This discovery filled a crucial gap in understanding the biosynthetic process that transforms glucose into glycogen. Bill's contributions, including his innovative methods for isolating and characterizing molecular structures like glycogen, have since become established scientific practices, and he established some of the fundamental concepts and nomenclature used in the carbohydrate field today.

Морально-етичні норми в юриспруденції

It was found that the moral and ethical norms in jurisprudence were reflected in the relevant Codes, Instructions, Rules of Conduct, etc., which are aimed at ensuring the principle of peoplecenteredness and contribute to the formation and development of a morally mature specialist with high value orientations in the field of professional duties and interpersonal communication Compliance with moral and ethical standards in jurisprudence is a guarantee of maintaining stable professional relationships in the legal team and contributes to maintaining a positive image of the legal profession. It was emphasized that professional activity implemented in the “person-to-person” format requires not only proper expertise, but also perfect standards of moral and ethical interaction to prevent violation of human rights and freedoms and personal values. Jurisprudence is one of the areas where the official-business interaction between representatives of this profession and citizens is tangential to a person’s private life and personal boundaries. That is why it is important to regulate the ethical aspect of such interaction for full cooperation and the most positive resolution of problematic issues. It is noted that ethical codes define a system of value orientations of representatives of a certain professional direction, in particular, persons who perform specific job duties and are empowered to cooperate with their colleagues or subordinates, as well as all physical and legal entities with whom they cooperate. Attention is focused on the fact that the proper level of moral and ethical culture of a lawyer contributes to the prevention and avoidance of his professional deformation, because a high level of professionalism, unfortunately, is not an obstacle to the development of professional deformation. A developed moral and ethical culture and the desire for personal development do not allow signs of antivalue behavior of a person to manifest. When forming and implementing moral and ethical norms in Ukrainian jurisprudence, the experience and practice of the world legal community is taken into account. Recognition and observance of international standards enables the active cooperation of relevant competent authorities with international organizations to ensure law and order and prevent violations of human rights.

Investigating customers’ purchase intentions for electric vehicles with linkage of theory of reasoned action and self-image congruence

PurposeIn recent years, the global focus has increasingly shifted toward the adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) due to growing concerns about environmental sustainability and the imperative of reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The transportation sector, a significant contributor to air pollution and climate change, faces increasing pressure to embrace EVs as a solution. However, the resistance exhibited by customers toward adopting new technology poses a substantial obstacle to the widespread adoption of EVs. Drawing on the link between theory of reasoned action (TRA) and self-congruity theory, this research aims to determine the factors that affect the customer intention toward EV.Design/methodology/approachThe research conducts a questionnaire collecting 950 respondents from the Egyptian market. The research used primary quantitative data from online and self-administered questionnaires.FindingsThe findings indicated that green trust, price sensitivity and reliability have a positive impact on customer’s intention. However, self-image congruence was not affecting customer intention. For the moderating role of financial self-efficacy, it is affecting the relationship between price sensitivity and customer’s purchase intentions toward EV.Research limitations/implicationsThis research will expand the theory by conceptualizing its abstract notions through research variables and implementing them in the Egyptian market. Furthermore, it links the two distinct theories. This knowledge can be utilized by policymakers and stakeholders to expedite the adoption of EVs in the Egyptian market.Originality/valueThis study presents a conceptual framework for managers and policymakers about the factors that affect the customer to buy EVs, since the international organizations emphasize eco-friendly transportation systems.

Social Economic Barriers to Information Communication Technology (ICT) Access for Persons with Disabilities in Africa: Literature Review

The 2006 United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities, (PWDs) enacted in May 2008, has been instrumental in championing the rights of people with disabilities. A significant aspect of the Convention is information communication technology (ICT) accessibility. Article 9 specifically calls for signatories to “promote access for persons with disabilities to new ICTs and systems, including the Internet” and to “promote the design, development, production, and supply of available ICTs and systems at a premature stage, so that these technologies and systems become accessible at an affordable price. ICT access is important for social economic incorporation of (PWDs) in Africa, with computer technology and the Internet significantly enhancing their independence. A report from the High-Level Meeting on Disability and Development at the United Nations in September 2013 underscores the importance of ICTs for the inclusion of PWDs. While inaccessible ICT designs can create barriers, innovative technologies offer unprecedented support: text-to-speech technology enables millions to access digital versions of otherwise inaccessible print documents, and new tools like GPS, image recognition, near-field communications, and Internet connectivity provide solutions for independent living. However, several socioeconomic barriers impede access to these technologies, exacerbating existing inequalities and limiting participation in the digital age. This article explores the multifaceted challenges PWDs face in accessing ICT in Africa, emphasizing the intersections of disability with poverty, education, infrastructure, and policy. It investigates the financial constraints that make assistive technologies and Internet services unaffordable, the educational barriers affecting digital literacy among PWDs, and infrastructural challenges such as inadequate ICT facilities and the lack of accessibility features in existing technologies. The article also addresses policy and regulatory gaps that fail to prioritize the needs of PWDs in national ICT strategies. By identifying these barriers, the article advocates for inclusive policies and targeted interventions to enhance ICT accessibility for PWDs in Africa. The discussion is informed by a review of relevant literature and data from various African countries. Ultimately, the article highlights the necessity of implementing policies related to ICT access and a collaborative approach involving governments, the private sector, civil society, and international organizations to bridge the digital divide and promote the social and economic empowerment of PWDs

The Impact of Public Health on Health Regulation

Public health and regulatory frameworks are interdependent, with public health advancements driving the evolution of health regulations, and health regulations reinforcing public health efforts. This review examines the relationship between public health initiatives and regulatory measures, tracing their historical development, particularly in response to diseases and social change. The focus includes the role of epidemiology, disease surveillance, and health promotion in shaping public health policies. Furthermore, it delves into the challenges governments and international organizations face in implementing effective health regulations, particularly in an increasingly globalized world. Finally, it highlights future directions for adaptive regulation, emphasizing the integration of technology and stakeholder engagement to overcome current public health challenges. Keywords: Public Health, Health Regulation, Disease Surveillance, Epidemiology, Health Promotion.

Technocracy, populism, and the (de)legitimation of international organizations

Our understanding of the contestation of liberal international order relies on an intuitive dualism. Technocratic norms underpin the legitimation of international organizations (IOs) because IOs embody a functional and depoliticized mode of problem-solving based on expertise and non-majoritarianism. Populist norms challenge IO authority as IOs create constraints on the popular will of the “true people.” We empirically examine whether this duality extends to the actors engaging in IO (de)legitimation by leveraging a novel and unprecedentedly fine-grained database on IO (de)legitimation by national governments. We find that (de)legitimation patterns of governments with technocratic or populist tendencies are far more dynamic and diverse than a dualistic account suggests. In particular, we find complex patterns of (de)legitimation that suggest challenges to and defenses of IO authority are driven more by a strategic, as opposed to an ideological, logic. We outline implications for the literatures on the international liberal order, technocracy, and populism.

Parliamentary Diplomacy as a Key Factor to Conclude the Monitoring Process of the Council of Europe in Andorra and Monaco

The Principalities of Andorra and Monaco acceded to the Council of Europe with significantly different motivations of origin. The Principality of Andorra managed to approve a constitution and join the Council of Europe in 1994 after a very relevant campaign of parliamentary diplomacy exogenous to the country itself. In the case of the Principality of Monaco, the impetus of Prince Rainier led to the Principality’s entry into the Council of Europe in 2004 but with the obligation to undertake legal and institutional reforms in which parliamentary diplomacy played a central role. In both cases, parliamentary diplomacy served to remove obstacles and facilitated the accomplishment of the requirements that had to be honored to be part of the pan-European international organization. In the case of Andorra with an ex ante monitoring and in the case of Monaco with an ex post monitoring to its entrance to the organisation. This article studies the entrance of Andorra and Monaco to the Council of Europe, the political and parliamentary debates that the access provoked outside and within the respective countries, and how parliamentary diplomacy helped to establish the fulfillment of their obligations with the principles and standards of the International Organization.

Forecasting staffing needs in general education: HR-practices and staffing planning model for metropolitan schools

Introduction. The development of human capital is crucial for preparing an effective response of the Russian society to the great challenges related to ensuring sustainable economic growth, development and implementation of new promising technologies, increasing labour productivity, and improving the quality of life of citizens. The key role here is played by the state of the education sector, on which the population's mastering of competences, knowledge and skills demanded by the economy and the labour market directly depends. Ensuring the training of highly qualified specialists considering the changing staffing needs of society and trends in the development of the digital economy refers to the urgent problem of management and forecasting of staffing in the Russian education system. Materials and Methods. The methodological basis of the study was formed by reports of international organizations, national agencies in the field of education, reports of working groups, as well as domestic and foreign studies in the field of forecasting the staffing status; official web pages of federal and regional executive authorities that carry out management and control in the field of education; websites of educational organizations of general and higher education; information from open data sources. Qualitative analysis of data using general scientific methods of cognition was carried out on the obtained set of data. Results. The analysed solutions have limitations that make it difficult to directly transfer them to the staff forecasting model for Moscow schools. They do not consider the peculiarities of Moscow education, for example, the directions of the Moscow education development strategy, specifics of the nomenclature of positions and certification of managerial staff, city projects of pre-professional education, optimization of administrative staff, etc. When creating a staff forecasting service for Moscow schools, it is necessary to consider the advantages of platform solutions that provide an integrated interdisciplinary approach using large amounts of data. At the same time, the forecast should consider the peculiarities of the Moscow education system that can affect the staff composition of schools. Discussion and Conclusions. Based on the analysis, a model solution for forecasting the staffing status of educational organizations in the metropolitan education system has been developed, including methodological approaches to evaluation; directions for assessing the dynamics of changes in the staffing status of schools; the structure of the staffing composition of Moscow schools; the structure of primary data; and a set of indicators.

Global perspectives on cybercrime legislation

Cybercrime poses a growing threat to individuals, businesses, and governments in the digital age. This research aims to conduct a comprehensive study of the legal frameworks developed by international organizations to combat cybercrime, providing a comparative analysis of their approaches and highlighting strengths, weaknesses, and areas for improvement. The study employs a qualitative research methodology, utilizing a doctrinal approach to examine primary and secondary legal sources for data analysis. The results reveal the ongoing efforts of the United Nations and other international bodies to establish a unified approach to combating cybercrime through conventions on Cybercrime. The research emphasizes the importance of harmonizing laws, fostering international cooperation, and adapting to evolving cyber threats while maintaining a balance between security and individual rights. Recommendations include strengthening legal frameworks, enhancing public-private partnerships, and investing in capacity building and technical assistance for developing countries. The study concludes by highlighting the critical importance of comprehensive and harmonized cybercrime legislation in the global fight against cybercrime and calls for continued efforts to address the challenges posed by this ever-evolving threat.

Polymyxin B Peptide Hydrogel Coating: A Novel Approach to Prevent Ventilator-Associated Pneumonia.

Ventilator-associated pneumonia (VAP) remains one of the most common hospital-acquired infections (HAI). Considering the complicated diagnosis and the lack of effective treatment, prophylactic measures are suggested as the new standard to prevent the disease. Although VAP often manifests a polymicrobial nature, Pseudomonas aeruginosa remains one of the pathogens associated with the highest morbidity and mortality rates within these mechanically ventilated patients. In this paper, we report on the development of an antibacterial hydrogel coating using the polymyxin B (PMB) peptide to prevent bacterial adhesion to the polymeric substrate. We fully characterized the properties of the coating using atomic force microscopy (AFM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), wettability analyses and Fourier-transform infrared (FTIR) and Raman spectroscopy. Furthermore, several biological assays confirmed the antibacterial and anti-biofilm effect of the tubing for at least 8 days against P. aeruginosa. On top of that, the produced coating is compliant with the requirements regarding cytocompatibility stated in the ISO (International Organization for Standardization) 10993 guidelines and an extended release of PMB over a period of at least 42 days was detected. In conclusion, this study serves as a foundation for peptide-releasing hydrogel formulas in the prevention of VAP.

Right to complain about mistreatment in criminal interviews and interrogations following international and EU law and the Méndez Principles

The paper aims to determine the requirements that must be met in the complaint mechanism to prevent torture or cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment in the pretrial proceeding. This paper analyses the International, regional, and EU laws and policy documents of international organisations andhow the recommendations and complaint mechanisms provided by the MéndezPrinciples contribute to the implementation of International and EU law requirements. It includes a list of conditions to ensure an effective complaintmechanism and analyses them. The paper also discusses problematic issues to be solved while establishing an effective complaint mechanism. The authors concluded that the right to complain during a pre-trial investigation requiresa multifaceted approach that incorporates impartiality, clear guidance, confidentiality, evidence-based decision-making, protection from reprisals, andregular evaluation of the existing policies and practices. The guidance and principles provided by the Méndez Principles lack specific details, leaving space for legal discussions. This requires competent domestic authorities to implement comprehensive guidelines and policies.

Развитие системы педагогического образования в Республике Гана

Relevance. Integration of African students into the Russian cultural and educational space is one of the most effective means of fostering friendly bilateral relations in order to implement Russia’s humanitarian policy on the African continent. Pedagogical education can become an important form of cooperation; it may include enrolling foreign students in higher education programs and expanding our work in educational centers abroad. Such a center promoting Russian culture among students was opened in the Republic of Ghana in 2003. However, our understanding of the organization of pedagogical education – primarily the system of teacher training – will contribute to deeper integration into the Ghanaian educational system in order to achieve the above-mentioned objective. We should aim to comprehend the internal structure, objectives, content, management, and evolving directions of the Ghanaian educational system, grounded in its history. The aim of the research is to analyze the contemporary system of teacher training education in the Republic of Ghana. The methodology uses a cultural approach, blending comparative and historical pedagogical methods with analysis of scientific literature, state educational documents, reports of the Ministry of Education and international organizations, enhanced by field observations and interviews with representatives of Ghana’s higher education. The findings reveal a dynamic evolution in Ghana’s higher education system, highlighting its contemporary structure, governance, and educational policies concerning teacher training. Conclusion: the study identifies the principles underpinning the organization of Ghana’s national pedagogical education and notes the active renewal phase of the teacher training system, which aligns with national interests yet relies on international support (methodological and financial). Therefore, at the moment, Ghana is as open as possible for cooperation in teacher training education. Practical application: the research results are valuable for the development of the Center for Open Education in Ghana and for creating joint training programs under the Russian Federation’s Humanitarian Policy abroad. Additionally, the results can contribute to comparative pedagogy courses at university level.

Integrated sustainability perspective and spillover effects of social, environment and economic pillars: A case study using SEY model

This study examines the integrated sustainability perspective by mapping the spillover effects among sustainable development pillars including social, environment, and economy. To this end, it estimates the sustainability elasticities between a developing country, Iran, and six global regions including 1- North America, 2- Latin America and Caribbean, 3- European Union, 4- Sub-Saharan Africa, 5- Middle East and North Africa (MENA) and 6- East Asia and Pacific. This estimation uses the SEY model, an econometric package involving simultaneous equations systems, Vector Autoregressive models (VAR), and Granger causality within 1971–2019. This research differs from the previous studies by exploring the sustainability spillovers not only spatially but also across various pillars of sustainable development. The results show that the pillars of sustainable development have significant and positive elasticities. This finding accepts the integrated sustainability perspective since the pillars of sustainable development indicate considerable and synergistic effects from both spatial and contextual outlooks. In this way, the findings support globalization, openness, and flow-based governance, consistent with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) 16 (Peace, justice and strong institutions) and 17 (Partnerships for the goals). Therefore, policymakers should strengthen the globalization and openness by establishing and promoting international agreements, global organizations, and inclusive frameworks not only in trade, finance, and economy but also in cultural, social, and political affairs.