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The Magna Carta, Latin for "Great Charter," is a historic document that was originally issued in 1215 in England. It is considered one of the most significant legal documents in the history of constitutional law and political development. The Magna Carta was a result of a conflict between King John of England and a group of his barons who were discontented with his rule.

One of the key provisions of the Magna Carta is clause 39, which states:

"No free man shall be seized or imprisoned, or stripped of his rights or possessions, or outlawed or exiled, or deprived of his standing in any other way, nor will we proceed with force against him, or send others to do so, except by the lawful judgment of his equals or by the law of the land."

This clause aimed to establish principles and limitations on the power of the monarch, ensuring that the king was not above the law and had to govern according to established legal principles.

Over time, the principles outlined in the Magna Carta became foundational to the development of constitutional and legal rights in England and, by extension, in many other countries around the world. It is often considered a precursor to modern concepts of constitutional law, human rights, and the rule of law.

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The new 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, is an ambitious plan to eradicate poverty and promote economic prosperity, social development and environmental protection on a global scale.

In 2015, all 193 United Nations member countries signed on to 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to "create the future we want in 2030."

In addition to 17 SDGs there are 169 targets to be pursued over the next 15 years.

The Sustainable Development Goals aim to tackle inequality, consumption systems, climate change, the loss of ecosystems and biodiversity and more...

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Democracy is a system of government by the whole population or all the eligible members of a state, typically through elected representatives. The term "democracy" comes from the Greek words "demos," meaning "people," and "kratos," meaning "rule" or "power". It is one of the fundamental principles of the United Nations. The key elements of democracy are: respect for basic humans rights and freedoms and regular elections by universl suffrage.

It's important to note that there are different forms of democracy, including direct democracy and representative democracy. In a direct democracy, citizens participate directly in decision-making processes, while in a representative democracy, citizens elect representatives to make decisions on their behalf.

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Iceland is a small Nordic island where 100% of the electricity comes from a renewable energy source.

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In the south of Iceland there is a peninsula, Reykyanes where a small village called Laugarvatn is located and at the edge of the city, there is a geothermal spa where you can see the most active volcano in Iceland and the tradition of this place is baking bread under boiling sand!!

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An amazing and unique thing about Iceland is that extreme geothermal activity takes place underfoot all over the country. The presence of volcanic activity and the cold climate have given Iceland the nickname of "Land of Fire and Ice".

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According to one theory, the surface of our planet is divided into tectonic plates and the 7 main plates make up the continents. The friction of the moving plates releases magma and therefore an incredible source of heat.

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The steam enters the turbine and then begins to rotate; the rotation then becomes electricity. A turbine contains 45 MW which can serve 45,000 homes and the fossil fuel thus produced is only 3%. In contrast, fossil fuel power plants use coal, oil, natural gas and more, and in 2017 fossil fuels accounted for 63% of electricity generation in the USA versus 0% in Iceland. And in order not to damage the environment with the escape of gases from the subsoil, they inject them into the rock where it mineralizes and forms rocks!!

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In Iceland there are more than 10,000 waterfalls of all shapes and sizes and the most important is Gullfoss in western Iceland. In the early 20th century an Englishman wanted to buy land to build a dam but his daughter worked day and night to prevent it because the waterfall itself was extraordinary. In fact, Icelanders seek the balance between beauty and utility and out of 10,000 waterfalls only 10 are hydroelectric plants!!

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So,with this we have finished the part, how to say, technique? Boring? I’ll let you decide. And now let's move on to the part that interests everyone, the local food!!

One of the most popular local foods in Iceland is chocolate!!! Not a simple chocolate, but filled with everything we want. Do you want a chocolate with salt? They have it and you can easily enjoy it sitting at a bar with your adventure partner!!!This and much more is what you can do in Iceland so what are you waiting to book a plane ticket??

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Ljosafoss power station is one of the 15 hidropower station in Iceland. Turbines work in constant pressure and water is turn into power! And remember this: the more force the better!