Some people think that economic growth is the only way to end world poverty and hunger. Others think that economic growth is causing damage to the environment and should be stopped now. Discuss both views and give your opinion.

While economic development is often praised as the ultimate solution for sustaining global problems like

poverty

and hunger, it is equally criticized by its damage caused to the environment. Both these schools of thought hold valid arguments, which will be discussed before a personal stance being presented. Indisputably, economic

growth

so far has been serving effectively in eradicating famine and

poverty

on a global scale. Millions of children and adults, reportedly, decease every year owning to

mal-nutrition

a state of poor nutrition; can result from insufficient or excessive or unbalanced diet or from inability to absorb foods

malnutrition

and

poverty

-related consequences;

thus

, governments have been fighting restlessly to bring more food to people’s tables. Along with rapid economic

growth

, there are more and more people with better job prospects and higher salaries.

In other words

, more people now can afford food and satisfy their essential needs. The contribution of economic

growth

in battling against

poverty

and hunger is recognizable.

However

, striving for economic development does bring

alongside

Suggestion

along side

effects that

immensely damage the

Suggestion

are immensely damaging to the

are immensely damaging the

environment. There is a plethora of environmental consequences of intensive focus on economic development that could be named climate change, air pollution, water contamination, and loss of wildlife habitat. If these are

also

sustaining issues that are not prevented or improved, the existence of human beings would be on the verge of danger. All things considered,

although

economic

growth

offers effective remedies to pressing concerns

such

as hunger and

poverty

, it is inadequate to ensure environmental security. Given that, governments and individuals should make a collective effort in order to enhance the positive impact of developing economies on people’s living standards and regulate its adverse effects on the environment.