Inclusivity is moral human nature and practice that is reflected in the spirit of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs were launched by the United Nations in 2015 upon the completion of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs). Consisting of a set of 17 interconnected goals and 169 targets, the commitment is a bold call to the global community to engage in activities that address economic, social, and environmental change. SDGs are designed to address current development challenges comprehensively without discrimination. The United Nations, as a global entity, understands development as a concept with diverse connotations that collectively address the growing disparities among the global population, environmental degradation, and social upheaval. Consequently, United Nations documentary interventions address themes such as peace, equality, justice, human rights, and environmental sustainability in a holistic manner. The 17 goals are for everyone and acknowledge that advancements, creating favorable environments, and sustaining previous gains immensely impact societal value. Nonetheless, some critics have argued that SDGs are a renewed version of the unspecific Millennium Development Goals but inclusive of the private sector. However, the United Nations mandates that SDGs are intended to be universal to balance the three dimensions of sustainable development, a notion that sets clear exemplary conditions for people, the planet, and prosperity. To this end, cooperation and collaboration among different stakeholders, including governments, the private sector, and societal players, remain the focal point of the 2030 Agenda.
