Saudi Arabia na-egosi Riyadh dị njikere ka ọ na-egwu na Kọmitii Ihe Nketa Ụwa nke UNESCO

As the elected host for the UNESCO event, the Government of Saudi Arabia and its supporting institutions welcomed more than 3,000 UNESCO delegates and guests to the world class facilities at the Mandarin Oriental Al Faisaliah, Riyadh. Home to a young and diverse population of nearly 8 million, the ninth largest stock market in the world, and a regional hub for international businesses, Riyadh is increasingly seen as a destination of choice for large-scale, high profile global events.

His Highness Prince Bader bin Abdullah bin Mohammed bin Farhan Al Saud, Saudi Minister of Culture and Chairman of the Saudi National Commission For Education, Culture and Science said: “We are delighted to welcome the UNESCO World Heritage Committee members, and the 195 attendees from the member states where we have had the opportunity to share the richness of Saudi culture, hospitality, and heritage with the world. As hosts, we have welcomed delegates to share our capital, its world-class facilities, and its heritage. We have also reaffirmed the Kingdom’s commitment to building and facilitating more international platforms for open collaboration, innovation, and dialogue between global leaders on critical issues facing our world.”

At the opening ceremony, Audrey Azoulay, Director-General of the UNESCO said: “It is very significant that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is hosting such a universal session, with so many participants, diverse voices, and intense debates.”

“It is further proof that Saudi Arabia – situated at one of the crossroads of the world with its rich, multi-millennial history – has chosen to invest in culture, heritage and creativity.”

Ịkpọkọta nnukwu ihe omume dị otú ahụ, na-ejikọta nhazi zuru ụwa ọnụ na atụmatụ zuru ezu na mgbagwoju anya, na-egosipụta ihe onwunwe dị n'obodo ahụ. Ụfọdụ n'ime ihe ndị dị mkpa sitere na mmemme UNESCO gụnyere:

•             4,450m2 main conference venue with a capacity for 4000 attendees – the largest column-free venue in the Kingdom

•             Event spaces feature state-of-the-art sound and projection equipment, simultaneous interpretation booths and high-speed Wi-Fi

•             Additional space includes three halls and exhibition sites

•             Over 37 side events and exhibitions over the two weeks

•             Over 60 cultural programs and guided tours to provide guests with unique experiences in Saudi heritage, culture, traditions and ceremonies.

•             Over 30 points of contact, 30 concierge, 60 transportation contacts, 25 booths and 50 hosting teams

•             Fleet of 60 buses providing free shuttle bus services between the venue, recommended hotels, and the airport.

•             The issuance of over 3,000 visas for UNESCO officials and guests from the 195 member states including instant pre-arrival and on-arrival issuance

•             A world class media center, registration desk and program to support the needs of 34 international journalists covering the event

•             The constructions and security of the main plenary hall to the precise specifications and technical requirements of UNESCO

Ịnabata nnọkọ 45th agbatịkwu nke Kọmitii Ihe Nketa Ụwa nke UNESCO na-egosi ọganihu na-aga n'ihu nke atụmatụ mgbanwe omenala Saudi Arabia nke Vision 2030, nke na-akpọ maka ụdị akụ na ụba dị iche iche, na-akwado mmepe mmekọrịta ọha na eze na omenala.

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (KSA) is proud to be hosting the extended 45th session of the World Heritage Committee of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). The session is taking place in Riyadh from 10-25 September 2023 and highlights the Kingdom’s commitment to supporting global efforts in heritage preservation and protection, in line with the goals of UNESCO

UNESCO World Heritage Committee

E hiwere UNESCO World Heritage Convention na 1972 ka UNESCO General Assembly kwadoro ya na nnọkọ # 17. Kọmitii ihe nketa ụwa na-arụ ọrụ dị ka òtù na-achị isi nke Mgbakọ Ihe Nketa Ụwa, ma na-ezukọ kwa afọ, na-enwe ndị otu afọ isii. Kọmiti ihe nketa ụwa bụ nke ndị nnọchi anya sitere na steeti iri abụọ na otu na Mgbakọ ahụ gbasara Nchekwa Omenala na Ihe Nketa Okike nke Ụwa nke Nzukọ Ezumezu nke Steeti dị iche iche na Mgbakọ ahụ họpụtara.

Ihe mejupụtara kọmitii ugbu a bụ nke a:

Argentina, Belgium, Bulgaria, Egypt, Ethiopia, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Mali, Mexico, Nigeria, Oman, Qatar, Russian Federation, Rwanda, Saint Vincent na Grenadines, Saudi Arabia, South Africa, Thailand, na Zambia.

Ọrụ ndị dị mkpa nke kọmitii bụ:

i.             To identify, on the basis of nominations submitted by States Parties, cultural and natural properties of Outstanding Universal Value which are to be protected under the Convention, and to inscribe those properties on the World Heritage List.

ii.            To monitor the state of conservation of properties inscribed on the World Heritage List, in liaison with States Parties; decide which properties included in the World Heritage List are to be inscribed on or removed from the List of World Heritage in Danger; decide whether a property may be deleted from the World Heritage List.

iii.           To examine requests for International Assistance financed by the World Heritage Fund.

Weebụsaịtị gọọmentị nke kọmitii ihe nketa ụwa nke 45: https://45whcriyadh2023.com/

Mmelite kacha ọhụrụ sitere na kọmitii: Kọmitii Ihe Nketa Ụwa 2023 | UNESCO