On November 1, 2024 at 10.00, the Department of Civil Law and Civil Procedure, Labor Law, as part of the implementation of the Sustainable Development Goals, held a scientific seminar on the topic “Eliminating Hunger.” The teaching staff of the department, as well as students, undergraduates and doctoral students took an active part in the scientific seminar.
The purpose of the event was not only to provide participants with up-to-date information on the problem of hunger, but also to create a platform for the scientific exchange of knowledge and experience in the context of sustainable development. The department sought to inspire students and teachers to actively participate in solving this social problem.
ZERO HUNGER is the second of the 17 United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) supported by all UN organizations. Governments, private companies and citizens around the world will have to work hard to achieve these 17 goals by 2030, starting with ending poverty and hunger.
The scientific seminar included a presentation. Speaker – Karasheva Zh.T. highlighted the main problems in the fight against hunger, analysis of statistical data and discussion of successful practices in eliminating hunger in various regions. Workshop participants had the opportunity to express their opinions, ask questions and actively participate in group discussions. The speaker particularly highlighted the role of legal mechanisms in the fight against hunger. Workshop participants examined what legal instruments could be used to create sustainable agricultural systems that ensure food security.
The workshop concluded with a summary of the results and highlighting key takeaways. The importance of education and knowledge sharing in the process of ending hunger was emphasized as a fundamental element of sustainable development. The department expressed the hope that the seminar participants will actively use the knowledge gained in their professional and civic activities.
The department's teaching staff and students confirmed their desire to develop civic engagement and participation in solving social problems. The Scientific Seminar “Eliminating Hunger” was just one of the stages on the path to creating a sustainable and fair society through education. The End Hunger Research Seminar is not just an event, it is a step forward aimed at educating and inspiring students and teachers in the fight against the global problem of hunger. Let us hope that the goal set by the 193 Member States of the United Nations will be achieved.
