Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Name Institutional affiliation Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) The sustainable development goals (SDGs) are successors of the Millennium development goals (MDGs). Initiated in 2016, SDGs are a global reference for UN members in making political and development plans till 2030 (Ford, 2015). Even after the set deadline for MDG, many people still live below the poverty level, lack food to eat, there are still maternal deaths during childbirth, and many are still fighting for their rights (Ford, 2015). This article aims to summarize three SDGs, analyze and discuss their impact on global health. Summary of three of the SDGs The UN has developed 17 Sustainable Development Goals with 169 targets. Three of the goals include: End poverty in all its forms everywhere Ending poverty and all its forms everywhere is the first SDG. The goal’s targets focus on people living below the poverty level of $1.25 a day. It aims at covering the poor and vulnerable through the provision of balanced access to economic resources, property ownership, and access to new technologies and financial services. By 2030, the SDG postulates that there will be a significant mobilization of resources through development programs, especially in the Least Developed Countries (LDCs) that will establish measures to eliminate poverty (UN, 2016). However, special efforts should be made to isolate interactions with other SDGs to avoid potential ...