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Theredevelopment of Norrmalm (Swedish:Norrmalmsregleringen;lit.'the Norrmalm regulation') was a major revision of thecity plan for lowerNorrmalm district inStockholm, Sweden, which was principally decided by the Stockholm town council in 1945, and realised during the 1950s, 1960s, and 1970s. The renewal resulted in most of the oldKlara quarters being replaced for the modern city of Stockholm, according to rigoristCBD ideas, while theStockholm metro was facilitated through the city.[citation needed] As a result of the project, over 750 buildings were demolished to make way for new infrastructure and redevelopment.[citation needed]
The renewal of Norrmalm was the largest Swedishurban development project to date and engaged a large part of Sweden's architectural élite.[citation needed] The Norrmalm renewal has been criticised and admired throughout Sweden and internationally, and is regarded as one of the larger and most full-of-character of all city renewals in Europe in the aftermath ofWorld War II, even including the cities that were severely damaged during the war.[1] Key politicians behind the massive urban renewal project includedYngve Larsson andHjalmar Mehr.[citation needed]
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