BARRIER-FREE ENVIRONMENT

One of the factors that determine the degree of civilization of a society is its attitude towards people with disabilities, temporarily disabled individuals, parents with baby carriages, pregnant women, elderly people, and so on. The term "barrier-free environment" is commonly used when referring to people with disabilities using wheelchairs.
A barrier-free environment includes features such as ramps and smooth sidewalks, sufficiently wide doors, and other elements that facilitate the movement of people with limited mobility. However, wheelchair users are just one segment of the population for whom a barrier-free environment is essential for moving freely around the city and accessing shops, institutions, establishments, and other places.
According to legislation, people with limited mobility also include temporarily disabled individuals, pedestrians with baby carriages, and pregnant women. Additionally, this category encompasses elderly people and children, whose mobility and coordination are limited due to age-related factors.
For all these individuals, the presence of a barrier-free environment significantly impacts their quality of life. We aim to design a barrier-free or universal environment that allows everyone, including people with disabilities, to use the surrounding space independently. This enables people with disabilities to participate in social, industrial, cultural, and sports activities, receive a decent education, find skilled employment, and lead fulfilling lives.

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