FACTORS OF ECONOMIC GROWTH AND GLOBALIZATION IN THE GREEN DEVELOPMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF JORDAN

Globalization and economic growth can be considered not only as threats to environmental sustainability, but also as factors that ensure the green development of states whose governments are able to use these tools. The article highlights the relevance of green development as a core component of sustainable development, focusing on the Kingdom of Jordan. The current state of the ecology of Jordan is not positive at all, as it is experiencing dangerous natural and anthropogenic impacts. This, in turn, causes climate change, water scarcity, desertification and a decrease in biodiversity. In this article, we have assessed the factors of economic growth and globalization in the green development of the Kingdom of Jordan. This was implemented by studying the quantity and quality of natural resources and human resources available for economic activity within Jordan. Among the factors of globalization, in the context of Jordan, we considered such as: the destruction of patriarchal ties (changing the role of women in society), the development of civil society and the construction of a legal state. This research emphasizes the critical need for sustainable strategies to balance economic growth and environmental preservation, situating Jordan as a pivotal case study for developing economies. The theoretical result of the current study was the identification of a large number of problems in the processes of globalization and economic growth of the Kingdom of Jordan, which prevents the effective use of their advantages to ensure green development. This result confirmed the need for regular participation of developing countries in the programs of international organizations, which allows their governments to receive high-quality development plans and numerous expert advice on various issues. The practical result of this article is the algorithm we proposed to accelerate the green development of developing countries. It can be used by both representatives of state bodies and independent advisors or experts