Kur frekuentohet NJE shesh Rruga and apo të qytetit lind natyrshëm pyetja: hapësirat përdoren publik në të mënyrë barabartë nga të all citizens? Have there been changes in the use of these spaces as a result of immigration in recent years? We tried to know something directly from those who live in Udine, through some intevistave become "indigenous" and foreigners. From the opinions received results that, life in public spaces has a higher weight for women than for men, probably because women have a closer connection with the environment in which they live, where you spend more time and perform duties that are associated with running family. Persons
we classified into two categories: local (native, born in Udine or come from the surrounding area of \u200b\u200bUdine in Udine stabilize long) and "newcomers" (coming from countries that do and not included in the European Community). There are many issues common to both categories. Most frequently quoted are those on the lack of respect for public spaces and indifference that many people on these spaces. Squares and gardens frequented by natives alike as immigrants, but there are minor changes as the direction of these spaces as well as personal behavior of those who enroll. However, the bulk of intevistuarve have accepted that they feel comfortable living in the capital friulane. Regarding the perception of safety depends on many of the country, but not missing and contingencies. Station area is known more as "unsafe" for some people is seen as an area much frequented and briskly: "Dealing with others creates the identity of a person of a city says the director of City Library Udine, Romano Vecchiet. It's nice to see so many nationalities because it means that the city is gjallërueshëm. The ballafoqohesh day to day in those spaces with people of different origins culture makes you realize that things change and that should sforcohemi to guarantee a peaceful coexistence for all citizens. " Often heard from the newspapers for acts of vandalism, fraud and breach of the law says Paola, but the media itself trasmetojnë preokupueshme news whatsoever on what happens in the common areas and this does nothing but increases the feeling of insecurity. Reason of increasing negative events to explain but do not know for sure does not help in providing security for those living in such places. It is also preokupueshme trends in the world of information which gives the fault of everything that happens to "foreigner." Not only do not put emphasis on the behavior of certain civil education forgetting all others, but always intended to declare their nationality and origin as to be a distinctive link that relates directly to the act committed. The problems of coexistence, although present in public places, face even closer into the circle, the private sector, when it comes to simply komshitë. It Donatela ladies, citizens in mesomoshë udineze to us is kind of discomfort and some difficulty living with the presence of many foreigners not only in public spaces, but when back home.
indeed have been more positive comments from those who have recently arrived in Udine, whether migrant worker or college student. The "newcomers" declared quite happy about their situation and feel that Udine is a city where pleasurable and peaceful living. Positive given that, confirmed by the opinions of many Albanian citizens. One can only wonder about the different perception of safety fact: Non EC citizens generally get on very well without distinction, on any side of town. Even on services, usage is the same as residents of the trials are positive data. "I do not have any kind of problem use and frequent public places without any difficulty-na says Ms. Light, Albanian. - I feel calm, safe, integrated and say that my family thinks I am. Younger women, especially students, seem to live with a certain druajtjeje less open countries, including the parks with high trees and crowded, the area of \u200b\u200bthe station and some paths of Udine. These sites give some uncertainty to ones especially when it is night. "I prefer the streets filled with people who feel safer, says Isida, 20 years old. "
So it seems that life in Udine, resembles a "corner of paradise" for many Albanian citizens, feel at home already, because for some Udine is back home and there really is only a bridge crossing to the countries of Fun, but a city to integrate and live well with everyone. Udinezët seem less willing to give a trial enthusiastic about their city, but there have also been many thoughts which have stated that they feel safe and protected and that they see the presence of foreigners as a natural fact with which they are accustomed. The bottom line is to say that every citizen "indigenous" or "new coming" should explore the country in which the lives and should establish links with others in these public spaces. It is only in this way, imagine, that can form personal conviction, not simply on the basis of "so I heard," but on their own personal experience. Quality of life in the streets and open spaces is a necessary condition until a society based on a high degree of co existence. Short interviews that we carry along our streets, have no statistical meaning. However they become evidence of a way though not exhaustive, on what is read in the media, to face the delicate topics as ultimately integration and peaceful coexistence among people from other cultures often remote, but which are linked by desire to improve the quality of personal existence.
Marsela Memishahi
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