Aitor Hernández-Morales

2 days ago | wiadomosci.onet.pl | Aitor Hernández-Morales

Powołując się na "szybko zmieniający się kontekst geopolityczny i gospodarczy", Sanchez powiedział, że Hiszpania wyda dodatkowe 10,4 mld euro [44 mld 603 mln 208 tys. zł] na obronę, zwiększając łączne wydatki wojskowe do około 34 mld euro [145 mld 812 mln 570 tys. zł]. Wcześniej kraj ten jedynie aspirował do osiągnięciacelu NATO do 2029 r., ale w ostatnich miesiącach Waszyngton i Bruksela naciskały na Madryt, aby przyspieszył harmonogram.

2 days ago | politico.eu | Aitor Hernández-Morales

Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez on Tuesday promised to meet NATO's target of spending 2 percent of GDP on defense by the end of the year in a revolution of the country's current diffident approach to military budgets. Citing the "rapidly evolving geopolitical and economic context," Sánchez said the country would spend an additional €10.4 billion on defense, raising its total military expenditures to around €34 billion.

1 week ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Aitor Hernández-Morales

At the height of World War II, Adolf Hitler dreamed of developing rockets that could destroy American cities. It’s an irony of history that he not only failed to achieve this, but inadvertently helped shape the modern-day U.S. metropolis. Like countless political leaders before him, Hitler considered the built environment a canvas for the projection of power.

1 week ago | politico.eu | Aitor Hernández-Morales

“The irony, of course, is that his solutions were ultimately coopted by the very forces of commercialization and automobility he fought against,” Welch commented. But while most malls became, in Gruen’s own words, “avenues of horror,” the faithful adaptation of his concept in Kalamazoo inspired the creation of pedestrian zones in dozens of cities.

1 week ago | politico.eu | Aitor Hernández-Morales

A conversation on what makes a livable city. By AITOR HERNÁNDEZ-MORALESWith GIOVANNA COISend tips | Tweet @aitorehm | View in your browserHappy Thursday, city lovers!Ninety years ago, architects and urbanists fleeing totalitarianism in Europe ended up transforming America’s cities. This week, we’re looking at how the current U.S. administration’s measures might provoke a similar exodus of visionaries — in the opposite direction. Further down, we examine the latest data on health care access.