La innovación social-empresarial en América Latina y el Caribe como ODS agenda 2030

Abstract

In our collective Pat group we wanted to delve into the sustainable development goals in the zero hunger and poverty scenarios. Approach it in depth in knowing the historical frameworks where the bases are as strategies that have been betting on development, but also the challenges assumed by governments, ordinary citizens and businessmen. In a necessary way almost inherent to these issues, they must be approached from political points of view. From the public policies of governments where programs are designed and focused on social innovation as a measure of implementation of the sustainable development objectives with the purpose of progressively impacting the reduction of zero hunger and poverty in Colombia. Colombia is part of 20 countries at risk of hunger by 2022, as expressed by the United Nations organization for food and agriculture FAO, a report that was rejected by Colombian diplomacy and authorities. The social reality shows us a way to measure and interpret the figures given by those studies of international institutions to human rights defenders, within hunger and poverty in Colombia, food security was also affected. One of the reflections that this investigation of a social problem leaves us is that it will allow us to clarify and describe what are consequences of public policies that have opened the gap of social inequality as a result of the precariousness of the workforce due to that lack of control of a modernization and industrial technology and reforms that have made labor contracting more flexible will decrease in purchasing power per capital. Social innovation goes hand in hand with entrepreneurship. Technology and entrepreneurship not only bet on the sustainability of projects, but also allow new thoughts and ventures to materialize in the discovery of new opportunities that arise from the needs that lead to the provision of new services. An example of the above is the starptus, they are business initiative models that emerge as small businesses or projects that led entrepreneurs to transform their ideas into innovation until they were consolidated into organizational structures and job generators.