Social justice faces mounting challenges amidst severe economic crises; rising prices, dwindling job opportunities, and declining purchasing power widen the gap between social groups, leaving low-income populations increasingly vulnerable to poverty and marginalization. The impact of economic collapse extends beyond material concerns to affect education, healthcare, family stability, and a sense of security, as individuals struggle to meet basic needs or plan for the future. In such circumstances, social justice emerges as a vital foundation for upholding human dignity and ensuring equal opportunity—achieved by strengthening social safety nets, supporting education and healthcare, creating jobs, and directing resources toward the most needy. Furthermore, enhancing transparency, combating corruption, and ensuring the equitable distribution of services and opportunities are essential steps in mitigating the effects of economic crises. Social justice does not imply absolute income equality; rather, it guarantees that individuals have access to their fundamental rights and fair opportunities to improve their living conditions. Ultimately, a society’s ability to overcome crises is measured not merely by economic recovery, but by its success in protecting vulnerable groups and maintaining social solidarity and stability. Al-Mustaqbal University: Ranked First Among Iraqi Private Universities