Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to identify The New World Order and its relationship with Brazil's Sustainable Development theory about the possibility of the country achieving the SDGs by 2030. Brazil has a mature economy and the country has completed most of its modernization process and changed from an agriculture-based country to a modern one. This research uses a qualitative method. The data analysis method used in this study is by using descriptive analysis technology, which is the most basic and absolute technology. Researchers also use data collection techniques through literature (library research), which is an activity that uses library data collection methods. The emergence of a new world order was the collapse of the Soviet Union nearly a quarter of a century ago, forcing geographers and policymakers to tear up their maps. No longer divided into "west" and "east", the world order has lost many of its long-standing certainties. The global expansion of Brazilian companies is happening at an accelerated pace in the 21st century and setting a level of interdependence. Brazil has shown consistent growth and if it continues, the country will eventually join the world's leading economies. Resources such as energy, food, and raw materials are also abundant and are factors supporting sustainable national growth. The various targets contained in the newly developed Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) often intersect and refer to more than one sustainable goal, indicating the need to consider potential synergies and analyze the nature and level of exchange. The SDGs make Brazil follow new action targets that explicitly intersect and refer to different goals and resources (e.g., water, energy).
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