Abstract

The Social Solidarity Economy and Green Economy policy is a breakthrough policy where generates more jobs and increases the value and economic growth every year - while maintaining environmental quality, such as low carbon, climate change, saving resources, and socially inclusive. The policy adopted by the European Union offers a strategy to overcome economic policies that have an impact on the sustainability of the growth patterns of the country and the environment that are starting to deteriorate. Growth sustains development, increases employment opportunities, and income with low environmental degradation. Sustainable economic growth is achieved through green environmental technology to maintain and restore environmental quality and ecological integrity, while trying to meet the needs of all people with the lowest possible environmental impact. This is a strategy that seeks to maximize economic output (GDP) by minimizing ecology. As an EU member country that still uses nuclear, Germany and France strongly support the Green Economy policy, but its impact has an impact on the economy in the country. This research will guide Southeast Asia—which still uses fossil fossils—to maintain environmental and strengthen Sustainable Development Goals. The method used in this study is a qualitative method with an economic and international relations approach. The theory used as an analytical instrument is the Green Theory by Robyn Eckersley—both using international relation perspective and economics—and Sustainability Theory by Robert Sollow.