The Challenges of the Surabaya City Government to Create Green Open Spaces
Spaces in urban areas have changed a lot/functions since urban areas were placed as locations to spur regional and national economic growth. Perhaps this is relevant to the statement of Lefebvre (1991), the development of world cities in the 21st century tends to lead to development as capitalist cities. Residents flocking to the city with all its social and cultural impacts, has led to the growth of slums everywhere, street vendors on the shoulders and sidewalks, spilled markets, and so on. In addition, the city provides less and less green open space, even though there are regional regulations that regulate it. There is still a crush on the allotment of space for business and school purposes, for example for the construction of malls and offices, for housing and so on. This is a real problem faced by many big city governments in Indonesia. So that spaces in urban areas are really contested by various actors for various interests. Courtesy of Freepick.com Slums and squatter settlement...