In "The End of Poverty," renowned economist Jeffrey Sachs presents a compelling argument for the eradication of extreme global poverty. The book, structured as a roadmap, outlines a detailed plan for achieving this ambitious goal by 2025. Sachs, drawing on his extensive experience working with developing countries, argues that poverty is not inevitable. He uses personal anecdotes from his travels to highlight the human toll of poverty, emphasizing the moral imperative to act. Sachs then delves into the economic causes of poverty, identifying six key barriers hindering development, such as poverty traps, geographical limitations, and governance failures. He stresses the need for targeted interventions, tailored to each country's specific challenges, and underscores the crucial role of international cooperation and aid. Sachs advocates for a comprehensive approach, addressing health, education, infrastructure, and governance simultaneously. His plan focuses on specific regions and strategies, urging wealthy nations to provide financial support and market access to developing countries. The book concludes with a call to action, arguing that with global cooperation, targeted investments, and political will, ending extreme poverty is a feasible and morally necessary goal.