Do you really care? CAE (Essay) The advent of globalisation not only revolutionised the way people interact with each other but also triggered the formation of new standards that flattened the peculiar landascapes of our cities. Likewise a growing number of skyscrapers has been substituting the place of historic buildings and other remarkable cultural centres, not to mention rare green areas spreaded in huge metropolises. As can be seen the main cause of the decline of those points regardless of their meaingful role for the country is widespread economical crisis coupled with the consequent need of executing cuts on the national funds invested on culture. In detail, in the case of particulary devastated structures governments are more likely to decide to ignore their state rather than depriving other causes such as education and national health of necessary resources. However a viable solution might be that when a very onerous work is required private associations as well as foreign investors could play their role in coping with costly restorations. Furthermore, as described above, nowdays the role of corporate market is vital in which the majority of the clients own abundant funds and consequently town planners would never hypothetically jeopardise their presence in our capitals for hosting cultural centres that in a word may offer, by and large, less profits than a bank for instance. In the final analysis, it appears as if those antique buildings weren't worth the expense of the works required and therefore they are subject to the same transition that has been already depriving of our cities of parks and museums. To conclude citizens should be profoundly touched by this compelling evidence and strive to stand up for our cultural heritage.