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Phileas Fogg and his friends are judged for breaking a local law. Target 16.5 demands that court processes remain fair and free from bribery. Fogg uses a large sum of money as bail to secure their freedom. Strong institutions must ensure that justice is not something only the wealthy can afford.

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Detective Fix is a public official who uses dishonest tricks to stop Fogg. He hides the truth and misleads others to serve his own agenda. Reducing corruption requires all officials to act with honesty and professional integrity. In a just system, authority should never be used to create unfair traps.

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detectıve fix is a dıshonest man he decıves them to help hımself but people must be faır and honest ıf ıts bad for them and justıce ıs the most ımpotant thıng ın the world and ıt must be ıt

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Everything in life is based on justice, and everyone in the world, people of all nations, have equal rights. Everyone should know their rights and stand up for them.

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Justice is important

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The event in Chapter 3 goes against Target 16.5 because money affects the court’s decision. SDG 16 wants institutions to be fair, honest, and without corruption.

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In chapter 3, Mr fogg bribed the court in order to free his assistant. Goal 16 refers to justice and strong institutions, so it is relevant with the chapter because even though justice had been served by the court Mr Fogg overruled the court's decision and paid Passepartout's freedom.

Joanna Mirmiliagou

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In chapter 3 we can clearly understand how bribery works and the corruption of the system. Mr. Fogg paid the court, in order to free Passepartout, although he had committed a crime. Goal 16 aims to stop these kind of events from happening.

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In Chapter 3, we see that Mr. Fogg paid the court in order to free his assistant, Passepartout. This action goes against Target 16.5, which aims to eradicate bribery and corruption. Goal 16 has been set to promote peace, justice, and strong institutions, and to prevent events like the one in Chapter 3 from happening.

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written collaboratively by Year 10 Johnson

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written collaboratively by Year 10 Johnson

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The second chapter is related to “Gender Equality” in a weird manner. When the prince died, they wanted the princess to die with him too, even if she was in good health. This practise is called Sati or Suttee, which is supposed to happen to show the woman’s devotion to her husband. Some Indian women were forced to die after their husband’s death. They couldn’t choose and often didn’t give their consent. The character of Aouda shows that women did not have the same rights as men at the time when India was ruled by the British. The princess shouldn’t be killed just because the Prince also died. This chapter highlights the importance of equality human rights and the protection of women.

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In this chapter, Justice is unjust. In this chapter, Passepartout is guilty of a crime: he entered a Hindu temple without removing his shoes. Justice is not upheld because Mr. Fogg pays thousands of pounds to have him removed.

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hapter 3 is linked to "peace, justice, and strong institutions," as we see Fogg bribing the judge to get Passepartout released from prison for wearing shoes in a temple.

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Téo and Nathan with the collaboration of Ilan and Jade

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Téo and Nathan with the collaboration of Ilan and Jade

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In chapter 3, Passpartout is opposing the juge. He was judged for disrespect towards religion. But he didn’t go to prison because he paid thousands of pounds and he was released. So justice in india was corrupt.

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Ilan and Jade with the collaboration of Téo and Nathan 

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Ilan and Jade with the collaboration of Téo and Nathan 

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In chapter 3, Passpartout is opposing the juge. He was judged for disrespect towards religion. But he didn’t go to prison because he paid thousands of pounds and he was released. So justice in india was corrupt.

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In chapter 3. Mr Passepartout entered a Hindu temple wearing shoes, but that's forbidden, so he went to prison. He paid several thousand pounds to get out of prison, which is unfair because those who can't afford it can't be released.

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Chapter 3 doesn't judge Passepartout very fairly, because forgetting to take off one's shoes in a place isn't a big deal.

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In the chapter 3 , Passepartout is rich. Then he paid the court so as not to go to prison while poor people are not treated the same way and then have to go to prison .