Global Journal of Research and Review

Global problems aren't just important problems, or problems that affect many of us . Rather they're those problems that affect the entire of the earth, and potentially all of the people that survive it. Climate change is one clear example that springs to mind quickly. This is because the results of humanly-generated changes within the atmosphere will, albeit in several ways consistent with region, affect everyone on the earth. In other words, the consequences are universal. Moreover, unless we profoundly change our collective behaviour, global climate change could end in irreversible changes within the climate of life – a measure of the deep vulnerability of human society within the face of this issue. And it's easy to ascertain that there'll be no easy solution to the problem: the causes of this situation are clearly associated with our financial system, our attitudes to nature, our political organisation, our technological capacities and preferences, and our uses of resources. Solutions will involve not just all communities and each country, but solutions will necessarily involve cooperation between all, instead of individual approaches. In other words, the instance of global climate change suggests that global problems are complex, intractable, and make human society as an entire very vulnerable.