The Mayor of Madrid, José Luis Martínez-Almeida, unveiled new infrastructure and public transport projects aimed at enhancing the city's sustainability and mobility. The announcement included plans for the second phase of burying the A-5 highway underground, creating green spaces and dedicated lanes for public buses. Almeida highlighted the importance of Global Mobility Call in addressing urban challenges and improving public spaces. Madrid's focus on sustainable transport is evident through initiatives like strengthening the Municipal Transport Company (EMT), increasing the number of electric and hydrogen buses, and setting ambitious goals for a 100% sustainable fleet by 2030. The city has already eliminated diesel buses and is on track to electrify a significant portion of its bus fleet by 2027. Madrid's efforts also extend to infrastructure development and subsidies for renewing vehicle fleets, taxis, and private vehicles. The commitment to sustainable mobility is further demonstrated by the introduction of hydrogen buses on specific lines. Additionally, the city is investing in infrastructure projects to reduce CO2 emissions and improve overall quality of life. Madrid's approach serves as a model for other cities, showcasing the benefits of public-private partnerships, incentives for sustainable transport, and a comprehensive strategy to prioritize public transportation over private vehicles.