Historical Cities Represent Our Living Memory - Housing Minister Of Mexico City
He made the remark during an event titled "Rethinking Cultural Heritage and Inclusive Urban Regeneration" held within the framework of the 13th session of the World Urban Forum (WUF13) in Baku.
According to him, restricting cultural projects aimed at tourism remains incorrect, yet a city should be structured in a way that safeguards historical neighborhoods in a sustainable manner.
"Understanding the exchange value of a city carries great importance. Where and how do people live, how can we protect the city, and specifically, how is it possible to preserve historical cities-when seeking answers to these questions, local communities must be factored in without exception. Achieving public consensus stands as one of the fundamental prerequisites within urban planning processes," Muñoz noted.
Urban regeneration requires implementation in a manner that maintains social, cultural, and economic balance, he emphasized. "This approach prevents unintended social consequences while simultaneously making an important contribution to economic resilience," the minister concluded.
Today marks the fourth day of WUF13 in Baku.
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