My observation

  My observation, which I am going to write about today, was made on holiday in Stockholm. The whole capital of Sweden made a huge impression on me but the thing that really stuck in my mind was an amazing traffic movement. Lots of bike paths, expanded metro, fewer cars and as the result no traffic jams. This made me think whether it is possible to do something similar in Poland because as we know in big cities, especially in Warsaw, people often struggle with traffic jams and finding a place to park up.

  Obviously, it’s easier to implant those things in Sweden as it’s a richer country so their infrastructure is more developed but if created a well-organized plan, these changes could happen in the next years. In my opinion, this plan should consist of creating new bus lanes, bike paths, subway lines and cutting the price of tickets. I know it would cost a lot of money but wasting less time on transport and lowering the level of fumes in the air seems like a decent deal.

Komentarze

  1. englishdiary17 października 2021 07:05

    Certainly an example to learn from. Cheap, safe and comfortable public transport is the key to getting rid of cars in cities.
    On the other hand, you have to remember that Warsaw has sprawling suburbs and is generally spread out over a huge area. So all these satellite towns like Łomianki or Legionowo would have to be connected to the centre with fast and efficient transport too.
    And Poles love their cars!

    OdpowiedzUsuń

Prześlij komentarz

Popularne posty z tego bloga

Muammar al-Qaddafi

  Muammar al-Kaddafi was born in 1942 in the northern part of Libya to a Berber family. After graduating from the Libyan military academy he began plotting to overthrow the Libyan monarchy of King Idris I. Few years later, on September 1, 1969, he accomplished his goal when he  seized control of the government in a bloodless military coup  that deposed King Idris. In 1975 he published a book called "The green book" in which he introduced a new ideology- Islamic socialism that  combined the nationalization  of many economic sectors with a brand of populist  government.In 1986 his agents were responsible for several terrorist incidents in Europe e.g. a  bombing of a nightclub used by US soldiers in Berlin. In retaliation,  US President Ronald Reagan ordered air strikes against Tripoli and Benghazi that nearly killed the dictator himself. In February 2011 the civil war in Libya started, and after 10 months of fights between Gaddafi's supporters and r...
Czytaj więcej

Vladimir Lenin

  Vladimir Ilich Ulyanov, one of the most influential dictators in the world that undoubtedly changed the course of history, was born in  Ulyanovsk in 1870.  As a teenager, Lenin became politically radicalized after his older brother was executed  in 1887 for plotting to assassinate Tsar Alexander III. Later that year after his expulsion from Kazan Imperial University, Lenin immersed himself in the writings of Karl Marx and two years later he became a marxist. For his engagement in marxist activities Lenin was exiled to Siberia for three years where he married Nadezhda Krupskaya. They  later moved to Germany and then Switzerland, where he met other European Marxists. During this time, he adopted the pseudonym Lenin and established the Bolshevik Party . After his return to the homeland in 1917 he became the leader of Russian Revolution that after three years let him seize the power and in agreement with  Ukraine, Belarus and the Transcaucasus create the Unio...
Czytaj więcej

Kim Il-Sung

Kim Il Sung was the founder of North Korea , who with help of  highly effective propaganda  system enabled him to rule unchallenged for 46 years over one of the world’s most isolated and repressive societies. Kim Sung-Ju (his real name) was born in 1912 in Pyongyang but shortly after his birth his parents decided to move to Manchuria in order to escape the Japanese rule of Korea. While still being a student, Kim joined a communist youth organization and for his activities with the group in 1929-1930, he was arrested. After the Japanese invasion on Manchuria in 1931, Kim joined a guerrilla faction run by the Chinese communists called “ The Northeast Anti-Japanese United Army”. At that time he decided to change his name from Kim Sung-ju to Kim Il Sung. During the World War II when China was losing to Japan many Koreans had to escape to the USSR. The Soviets retrained and formed them into a division of the Red Army. Kim Il-Sung was promoted to the rank of major and fought for the...
Czytaj więcej