The concept of multicultural identity is a widespread phenomenon that aims to achieve a balance between global and local adaptation. To fit the nationalist government's ideas, the Republic of North Macedonia (RNM) has created a monocultural character. This has had a big negative effect on the way the state and social institutions work. The inter-ethnic conflict emerged as a result of a widespread national aversion to social pluralism.
Because of its importance, the notion of "identity perception" has gained traction in a variety of sectors, including sociology, psychology, architecture, and urban planning. The use of city museums by governmental external forces to spread their nationalist ideologies has contributed to the formation of contemporary Skopje's identity. Despite their intended role as caretakers of the state's cultural legacy, Skopje's museums show a notable lack of dedication to multicultural inclusion. I propose a strategy to intervene in Skopje's museums, recognizing their potential to have attractive urban and social benefits. Within the strategic operational framework, museums are going through an internal regeneration process to better connect themselves with urban quality and social memory. This shift permits society to actively engage as a creator in molding the urban environment's identity.
The reconsideration of museums employs a progressive strategy plan to develop design methodologies that foster innovation while considering all pertinent local and global aspects.
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