The future should be peaceful, and nations should work together to ensure peace and well-being for all, but also for future generations. We should also work together to provide future generations with a healthy environment, sufficient resources and biodiversity just as we have inherited from generations before us. We should act immediately to combat climate change and take concrete and effective action to ensure efficient use and safeguard the earth's resources.

I see the future of Europe as a place where fairness, sustainability, and social responsibility are at the heart of society. I hope that single parents receive more support from the state, whether through financial aid, better childcare options, or more flexible work opportunities. Raising a child alone should not mean struggling endlessly, and society should do more to ensure that single parents and their children have the same opportunities as any other family. Parental leave should also be equally accessible to both parents, allowing them to take time off work without financial stress. In the future, I hope it becomes the norm for both parents to share in the early months of childcare, creating stronger family bonds and a more equal division of responsibilities at home. At the same time, I believe the influence of social media needs to change. Right now, too many people make money from it in ways that encourage unhealthy lifestyles, unrealistic expectations, and misinformation. I hope that in the future, social media will focus more on meaningful interactions, education, and creativity rather than being a platform for quick money and exploitation. Another crucial issue is the housing crisis, which is making it harder for people to find a stable home. I hope Europe works toward solutions that make housing more affordable, whether through better policies, sustainable urban planning, or new housing initiatives. Everyone deserves a safe and secure place to live, and this should be a priority for the future. Most importantly, I hope that my generation and the next will take better care of our planet, protecting nature, animals, and sea creatures from harm. Climate change, pollution, and overfishing are major threats, and we need to take stronger action to reverse the damage. Europe should lead the way in sustainability, ensuring that future generations inherit a world that is healthier, cleaner, and more balanced. A fairer, more responsible, and more sustainable Europe is the future I hope for. Thanks for reading. Every little helps. Make this world, a better place.

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/acko-ankarberg-johansson-2935a62b1_det-%C3%A4r-v%C3%A4ldigt-viktigt-att-lyssna-p%C3%A5-patienterna-activity-7299819950397927424-1cX1?utm_medium=ios_app&rcm=ACoAAAvDk4UByn7IE_iL9HkDgPDUXQ3_t7odGAs&utm_source=social_share_send&utm_campaign=copy_link Read the comments and suppport new clinic we need in each city. This is NegarTime @NegarRiahi and all efforts we need to support as innovation and WIPO global Award. @NegarRiahi @wipo_nafas Government of Sweden is informed to suppprt my diarienumbers to register Phoenix.h2020 & Democracy innovation sent to EU as IHI HTA REMA tax-toxicity Patientsafety action in legislation to empower dental Technicians World Wide. See my YouTube chanell @NegarRiahi. Help me find a house and life in EU to start a better time.

The City is based on liberating structures that are not only visible in the City’s built environment but also within the relationships between people, organisations and institutions. At the heart of the City is a sprawling park. This landscape is a hive of activity. Crafted between the trees is sheltered learning space. A University Professor is delivering a talk on the opportunities and threats of artificial intelligence. The learners are working together with the Professor to decide how they share and use this knowledge. Nearby, people have gathered in the outdoor community cinema space watching an animated fictional film about an Autistic child who goes on an adventure to a new City. By the side of the river, a bandstand is housing musical performances from newcomers to the City - the sounds filter through the surroundings. From the park, nature flows through the City - connecting and running through the districts that create the City’s ecosystem. Elsewhere, on a piece of wasteland, politicians and civil service staff are sat in a circle on seats fashioned from the tyres and breeze blocks that have been dumped on the land. They are discussing what to do with the land. Some residents feel it needs to be used for new, affordable, well-insulated housing with solar panels and heat pumps. Others feel it should be a communal allotment for the existing residents. An architect is listening and drawing sketches of these ideas. They are working out ways to combine them. Further down the pathway, a playground has been built using recycled materials. Each piece of equipment needs at least two children to participate in it to make it work; it has been designed to foster collaboration through play. In a prominent square in the City is the City Hall. Large bi-folding doors open its ground floor space to the public, seamlessly connecting the pavement into its interior. Within this space are various seating areas and information displays about what is happening in the city and how people can be involved. The information is in text and audio, with technology translating into a variety of languages used by the City’s population. Civil service professionals are talking 1-2-1 with residents in the space, using the information in the space and portable digital tools to help them navigate the various processes and services that will help them address the challenges they are facing. Appointments are not needed in this space and the opening hours extend beyond usual office hours. In the square outside a demonstration led by young people is taking place. They are protesting against surveillance methods proposed by the City’s administration. Speakers have been invited to use the public platform stage in the square to present their perspectives. Above, the windows of the City Hall are open so the ideas and concerns can flow into the building. A number of politicians have come out from the City Hall and are talking with the young people who are a part of the demonstration. Shoppers stop to listen to the talks as they go about their daily business, and some decide to sit down and talk to other residents. Nearby, a water fountain and public lavatories provide the means for people to stay a little longer than they’d imagined. Across the river, a woman using a wheelchair takes the lift down to the metro station. As she is buying her travel ticket, she is offered a reduced fair for participating in a short survey about plans for revising the metro service. Outside, a digital display is showcasing recent actions taken by the local administration based on engagement with residents and local news from different communities. The display uses minimal text, communicating largely through visuals. There is an option to scan an icon to hear the updates as audio descriptions or as a fuller text report in a variety of languages. Similar displays, voting mechanisms and incentives are incorporated throughout the City’s public transport system. In a corner of the City are a set of unused industrial buildings, reminders of the City’s past. Within them a group of residents are experimenting with how they can be repurposed or temporarily used to meet the needs of the City’s people. In one building, a temporary art gallery has been set up with work from independent artists. Outside, on a picnic table with parasol, a human library activity is taking place exploring migration. It is disrupted momentarily by a resident who feels the activity is excluding them and their stories. A Convenor intervenes and talks to the person about this. As you look at the industrial buildings, you realise that they gradually move from the ad-hoc into more longer-term usages. A formerly ‘pop-up’ clothes swap shop now has a permanent residence, a community café that uses locally produced food is open at regular times and an education space has been decorated by local residents. Gradually, the buildings are coming back to life and people are working together to find solutions. This vision for the future is not out of reach. The ideas in it are already starting to happen around us. We need to mainstream them and embed them into our cities. The future is now.