Human resources refer to the individuals or personnel or workforce within an organization who are responsible for completing the assigned tasks to achieve the objectives of the organization. This is only possible through proper recruitment and selection, proper orientation and introduction, training and provision of skills. development, the appropriate evaluation of employees (performance evaluation), the provision of appropriate compensation and benefits, the maintenance of appropriate working relationships, and ultimately the protection of employee safety, welfare and health. It is a process of strategic resource management. Talent development is essential for any organization that aspires to be a dynamic and growth-oriented organization. Unlike other resources, people have unlimited skills. Potential can be demonstrated only by creating a climate in which people's abilities can be continuously recognized, visualized, promoted, and utilized. Public space is a stage for realizing a wide range of social roles. From unstipulated and spontaneous encounters with other people and strangers, to political and religious activities, to social protests. The privatization of urban public space has fragmented science in the past. Some authors point to positive consequences of such actions. For example, the role of private investors in boosting civic pride, reviving the housing market and creating new jobs. Privately Owned Public Space (POPS) is a huge financial and publicity success. A clean and safe cultural and entertainment area attracts residents, tourists and new investors. It is no surprise that privatization and public-private partnerships have become important to urban policy. This is especially important in developing countries where the resources to revitalize and maintain shared spaces are scarce. On the other hand, scholars also note that the functioning of public space is threatened by privatization and commodification. POPS loses its original meaning and status in public space, its original place. Privatized or commoditized spaces are stripped of their emotional and cultural value. The emerging form is a nonsensical and controlled simulation of its former self, functionally programmed solely to provide consumption and entertainment. It's becoming an adult theme park, similar to Disney parks. Furthermore, treating urban space as a commodity leads to segregation of social space and physical exclusion of users, limiting possible activities and access. Any activity that could disrupt the magical spectacle of consumption or adversely affect the image of corporate values is prohibited in commoditized or already privatized spaces. Here we come to what we believe to be a key issue in defining space as public, something often ignored in urban management: civil rights and freedoms. Urban spaces are not only used as meeting points, markets, or transportation spaces. The value goes beyond creating an attractive urban environment. The actual public space is literally an ideological place to express the opinions and beliefs of its residents. Through this representation, relations between all social classes and minorities can be established, even if they take the form of confrontation. Such encounters make residents aware of the substantive differences between them, and they are forced to confront and deal with these differences together. Social protest has existed in urban spaces, squares and streets since ancient times. The city has always been the arena of revolution. Even today, in an age of advanced technology and sophisticated digital communication, civil society campaigns and protests take place in physical urban public spaces, where people meet face-to-face and fight for a common cause. You can form a community of courage. Urban protests are inseparable from the occupation of the city's physical space, making pickets, demonstrations and occupations major expressions of social rebellion. The COVID-19 pandemic has finally validated this notion. One of the countless examples is the Rabin Square protests in Tel Aviv on April 19, 2020, where 2,000 participants protested against government policies while respecting social distancing rules imposed.