You will be able to travel faster and faster, cars but also trains and planes will go faster and faster. There will always be thieving and corrupt politicians who will always get away with it and good people will struggle to pay their bills more and more. The influencers will be almost completely gone, as they really wanted to be and no one was really so special to deserve a follow-up. On the other hand, there will be more and more people working in smart working. Everyone will have , phones even the elderly, and people will spend more and more time on social media. On the other hand, people will be less and less interested in loving relationships, and people will have fewer and fewer children, especially in Italy. The recommendations will be increasingly present in our country and millions of young people will be forced to move abroad to seek a bit of healthy meritocracy. Only the rich will be able to afford hospital care while the poor people will die in anonymity. The powerful of the earth will always put first or their interests at the expense of the global climate whose average temperature rises every year. There is nothing left to do to save the earth.

Out of 65 people, the Seimas pays their salaries on the basis of the results of the people's vote, did not do what it promised, does not receive bonuses or any other kind of bonuses. The corruption has disappeared. Work is only legal. Everyone pays fair taxes. You don't work, you don't get anything from the state. There are no social guarantees or anything. You work honestly, you pay taxes from the state, you get a full maintenance. Not 100%, but 80% of your previous salary. Science is a little life-oriented, not like "higher mathematics," a first-time student of five months must know what genes are. In schools, the assessment system should be different. One is capable of it, the other is capable of it, and they cannot be treated equally. 4-day work week.

We have returned to a society where we rely on science and research. Populists and fascists are no longer in the limelight. Large multinational tech companies and corresponding businesses are regulated and taxed. Privatisation of schools, healthcare, railways, etc. is stopped and returned to the state. We have tackled climate change globally and collectively. We secure and rebuild our own food production. Great social efforts to give everyone a decent life. Including a lot of preventive work so that young people do not go wrong. We also went down to a four-day work week.

On the last day of Ukraine's first term as president of the Council of the EU, it is important to remember how far we have all come on renewable energy. Spurred by the challenges of the 2020s to divest of suppliers that pollute both our world and our society, it is an enduring achievement to witness a now self-sufficient European Union. Interconnections stitch all of our nations together, beaming nuclear energy from France, Germany, and Italy to the peripheries, from where, in turn, renewables like wind and tidal pour back to the mainland. Partnership with Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco have opened the Northern Sahara as a solar powerhouse. There is growing interest amongst all countries that fringe that vast desert to participate in the scheme, too. It not only provides a wealth of clean reliable electricity to both the providing nations and their investing partners north of the Mediterranean, but also has served to boost the stability of both sets of countries, offering a lifeline away from petro-destabilisers so intent on harvesting profit that they would sacrifice climate and society both to swell their coffers. This renewable boom is enabled by the power of the EU's Eastern flank, which has fortified the border with Russia to become an impregnable signal of the sole Beacon of Democracy's will to not just survive, but to thrive. As a threadbare Moscow struggles to grasp the collapse in oil and gas revenue, greenshoots are emerging where ordinary people mobilise to cast off the old shackles and guide Russia into the common prosperity we have painstakingly crafted. Of course, for the Russian Federation all roads to EU membership lead through Kyiv, whose mineral wealth has propelled a war ravaged nation to peace and success at breakneck pace. This point was well made by ex-president Zelensky, whose speech at the closing ceremony of Ukraine's presidency received a ten minute standing ovation. "The hand of friendship will always be extended," he said, "but unless Russia makes full amends for the horrors wrought by its recently deceased president, trust will remain beyond our power to give."