Delhi Ranks 350 Among World’s Top 1,000 Cities

Delhi has emerged as the best-ranked Indian city in the Oxford Economics’ Global Cities ranking, securing the 350th position out of 1,000 global cities. However, despite Delhi’s strong performance in Economics, Human Capital, and Quality of Life, it lags behind in Environment and Governance, with Indian cities collectively ranking 380th in Governance. Notably, Sultanpur in Uttar Pradesh holds the lowest rank among Indian cities at 989th, indicating room for improvement in environmental and governance aspects.

Riyadh Metro: Transforming Saudi Arabia’s Capital into a Global Hub

The Riyadh Metro, a massive rapid transit system, is a key component of Saudi Arabia’s ambitious plan to transform its capital into a major international business and tourism destination. The project, valued at billion, is one of the largest public transport systems under development globally and is expected to be operational by next year. The comprehensive network of six metro lines with 85 stations is designed to facilitate seamless travel across the desert terrain of Riyadh. The metro system, along with supplementary bus services and other transport modes, aims to provide efficient and reliable public transportation options for residents and tourists alike.

Building Sustainable Cities: The Nusantara Example

Nusantara, Indonesia’s new capital city, aims to achieve sustainable urban development by coexisting harmoniously with nature. However, the project raises ethical, social, and ecological concerns. Careful planning is crucial to minimize environmental damage, preserve biodiversity, and ensure social justice and cultural preservation. The development of Nusantara can serve as a model for other cities to prioritize sustainability, inclusion, and lively communities.

The Sirius Scandal: A Tale of Greed, Eviction, and Architectural Brutality

The sale of the Sirius building in Sydney has sparked outrage, as it was deemed to be a bargain at $3 million per apartment, while also leading to the eviction of low-income tenants. Critics argue that the sale will only provide a drop in the ocean for public housing needs and that the government should prioritize affordable housing for all generations. The building’s architectural significance as an example of Sydney brutalism has also been highlighted, emphasizing the importance of preserving and repurposing existing structures for sustainability and historical preservation.

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