Extreme poverty stands as perhaps the most morally compelling and temporally urgent challenge confronting contemporary global governance frameworks and global justice architectures. Beyond its humanitarian dimensions, systemic poverty operates as a destabilizing force that undermines human flourishing, erodes institutional legitimacy, and precipitates cascading failures across social, economic, and political domains. Current empirical evidence presents a sobering reality: the World Bank’s 2022 assessment documented that approximately 800 million individuals—constituting roughly 10.8% of humanity—subsist below the internationally standardized poverty threshold of $3.00 daily, signifying the sheer magnitude of deprivation persisting in the contemporary global order.