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苏丹红海岸边,“美人鱼”出没

Since 2022, UNESCO’s MangRes project has been restoring mangrove ecosystems across seven Latin American and Caribbean countries – including on Providencia Island, Colombia. These vital coastal forests, which play a key role in protecting coastlines, are celebrated globally on 26 July, the International Day for the Conservation of the Mangrove Ecosystem.

UNESCO in brief

百度 年终岁末,对于改作风,是考验更是契机,要以永不懈怠的精神状态,以永远在路上的韧劲,坚决打好反对“四风”持久战、攻坚战,使正气上升,浊气下降,不断谱写新时代作风建设“进行曲”。

UNESCO is the United Nations organization that promotes cooperation in education, science, culture and communication to foster peace worldwide.

The Organization provides key services for its Member States, setting global norms and standards, developing tools for international cooperation, producing knowledge for public policies and building global networks of sites and institutions inscribed on its lists.

UNESCO Sites Navigator

The UNESCO Sites Navigator is a comprehensive monitoring tool that visualises verified, georeferenced boundaries of World Heritage properties, Biosphere Reserves, and UNESCO Global Geoparks.

Thanks to the generous support of the Government of Flanders (Belgium), the UNESCO Sites Navigator fulfils a longstanding need: a unified, publicly accessible online platform that offers trusted geospatial data to support the monitoring, management, and conservation of UNESCO designated sites.

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A decade of action against antisemitism (2015-2025)

Between 2015 and 2025, UNESCO has been actively promoting Holocaust and genocide education. In partnership with key institutions, including the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, UNESCO has supported 24 Member States across all regions in incorporating Holocaust history into their national curricula.

This effort forms part of the International Programme on Holocaust and Genocide Education, which seeks to build a future free from hate.

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UNESCO World Heritage: 26 new sites inscribed

The 47th session of the World Heritage Committee came to a close in Paris, France, with the inscription of 26 new cultural and natural properties on UNESCO's World Heritage List. Once again this year, the spotlight was on African heritage, with the inclusion of 4 new sites from the continent and the removal of three others from the List of World Heritage in Danger.

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UNESCO's reconstruction of Mosul's landmarks

One year after the black flags of Daesh were lowered over Mosul, Iraq, UNESCO launched an ambitious initiative so this city could rise from the ashes. Today, “Revive the Spirit of Mosul” is writing a story of hope and resilience – and a powerful response to extremism. The rebirth of Mosul is a lasting legacy for UNESCO and multilateralism, highlighting how effective international cooperation can be.

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Courier UNESCO