1. creaza un mare spatiu verde, care va fi destinat publicului
2. prin spatiul verde creat se va atenua intr-o oarecare masura diferenta zdrobitoare de scara intre c.p. si restul orasului
Ambele masuri vor reduce din ostilitatea c.p. fata de cetateni, una din principalele ei caracteristici care nu a fost pana in prezent analizata suficient.
Sa aveti o zi buna!
Alexandru
From: Dan Ghelase <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
Sent: Sat, January 30, 2010 11:56:48 AM
Subject: [Bucuresti] Re: [Consiliul-Cetatenilor] Ce facem cu Casa Poporului?
Intradevar viitorul ei este incert...oricum solutia actuala e nefunctionala si paguboasa...
La Dezbaterea dela Academie, arh.Dorin Stefan a facut un inteligent expozeu exact pe aceasta tema. Vorbind despre functionalitatile Bucurestilor a subliniat ca zona de agrement este concentrata in partea de nord, ea lipsind spre sud, zona Casei Popoului - Rahova fiind cam desarta...
Prin realizarea unei zone verzi unind viitorul Parc Izvor-Parlament, prin terenurile actual virane din jurul noii Academii si Rahova, pana la Parcul Carol si P.Tineretului, zona s-ar resocializa prin aparitia unor ronduri-piatete-luminisuri adapostind diverse activitati atractiv-turistice...
Obiectiv realizabil in timp, primul fiind cuprinderea CP intr-o centura de copaci inalti extinzand Parcul Izvor, tot timpul va indica oportunitati de reconversie pe masura redarii unor noi functionalitati ale zonei...
Comentarii...?
DG
Vali wrote:
Lawmaker says historic building perfect for food, shoes and other commerceBy Paul Ciocoiu for Southeast European Times in Bucharest -- 29/01/10The public is divided over a proposal to develop the world's second largest building into the biggest mall in Europe.
Will the Romanian parliament become a shopping mall? [Victor Barbu/SETimes]Silvius Prigoana thinks the parliament building where he serves as a liberal-democrat would make a great mall for citizens and tourists and a lot of money for Romania.
The lawmaker plans to submit a bill on the issue, which he claims will create more than 20,000 new jobs.
The idea for Romania's seat of parliament -- known in the communist era as the People's House and today as Parliament Palace -- has split politicians and the public.
A prosperous businessman with the backing of his peers in the commercial world, Prigoana argues that one of Bucharest's main tourist attractions is too expensive to maintain by the government. "From a public spending point of view, [it is] a catastrophe, " he said.
The lawmaker noted that only 30% of the building is used, at a cost of more than 50m euros a year.
"When the state budget needs every penny, it is not permissible to ignore a potential for several hundred million euros per year," said Prigoana on his blog. "I consider less important the subsequent fate of the building or who will administer it … instead of spending public money, we make money for the budget."
Economists said that a shopping centre at the palace -- which would be four times larger than Afi Palace Cotroceni, currently the largest mall in southeast Europe -- could bring Romania 100m euros in annual revenue.
Many bloggers disagree.
"The building is part of Bucharest's history [and] identity … and is admired by foreigners. Why kill our history, tear the historic print of our city, seized by the post-1989 frustrations, to try to build a different Bucharest? A city lives with its history," said Ioana Despina Camino on her blog.
Daniela dislikes the commercial idea while imagining the building for more cultured purposes -- "a science centre: planetarium, aquarium, museum, exhibition halls, theatre and cinema halls, libraries". She does not believe anything will come of it.
Alinp noted tremendous sacrifices that went into constructing the building. "I say that no state institutions should function there. If what they say is true -- that the place was built with many human sacrifices and suffering -- then I think that any decision taken there is not for the country's benefit."
Journalist Costi Rogozanu took a worst case scenario perspective. "What if it doesn't work out? What if the business fails?" he said, warning of the risk of a "huge and deserted house, the symbol of Romanian capitalism, right at the very heart of the city".
Leon agreed -- at least in principle -- with Prigoana. "The man seems to be pragmatic. If they use only 30% of the building, why not use it all for a bigger profit? I am sure they won't lack customers."
