Głos Mordoru.pdf

Służewiec Przemysłowy, also known as "Mordor", has a rich history dating back to 1938 when it was incorporated into the city of Warsaw. Initially, it was a small village, but it rapidly evolved into a major industrial area. In 1939, the State Horse Racing Track was opened, and the area became a hub for industry and employment.

During the communist era, the area was home to numerous large factories, including the Unitra-Unima electronics factory, which employed over 11,000 people. The area was also known for its experimental and emergency housing, built to accommodate workers.

In the 1990s, the area underwent significant changes, with the construction of new office buildings, including the Curtis Plaza, which was one of the first modern office buildings in Warsaw. The area attracted investors, including the GTC developer, which acquired 7.3 hectares of land and built a series of office buildings, including the Saturn, Orion, Sirius, and Neptun buildings.

Today, Służewiec Przemysłowy is a major business hub, with many corporations having their headquarters there. However, the area is also known for its traffic congestion and lack of infrastructure, earning it the nickname "Mordor" due to its challenging commuting conditions. Despite this, the area continues to attract businesses and investors, with new developments and constructions ongoing.

The history of Służewiec Przemysłowy is a testament to the rapid transformation of Warsaw's industrial areas into modern business hubs, with the area evolving from a small village to a major center of industry and commerce.