giovedì 2 marzo 2023

UNESCO -INFO RADAR

 

 

Info Radar : every other Monday in the afternoon.

The Info Radar is sent to all staff, both at headquarters and in the field. It is shared with Member States. French version of the newsletter here.

 

Selection of the highlights of the past weeks

 

 

21-23 February

The UNESCO global conference "Internet for Trust" brought together all internet stakeholders and more than 4,300 participants to define guidelines for the regulation of digital platforms. More than 1000 comments were received on the online platform opened until 8 March. The dialogue continues with thematic and regional consultations until World Press Freedom Day (3 May).

 

 

24 February

After a year of war in Ukraine, UNESCO pays tribute to the victims and looks back on a year of action with the support of its partners to strengthen its programmes in the fields of education, culture and support to journalists. Find here all UNESCO actions in Ukraine, as well as the specially dedicated brochure.

 

 

In the press:

 

 

Major upcoming events

 

 

27 February - 3 March

The Ocean will be put in the forefront with 2 major events: 1) the 10th Annual World Ocean Summit in Lisbon (27 February - 1 March) and 2) the 8th Our Ocean Conference in Panama (2-3 March). Do not hesitate to register and participate in the debates.

 

 

1-2 March

UNESCO is participating in the One Forest Summit (Libreville) and will lead a session on "Umbrella species in tropical forests and their link to natural and cultural heritage". Announced during COP 27 (Sharm el-Sheikh) and in the aftermath of the historic agreement reached at COP 15 (Montreal) on the protection of biodiversity, this high-level event aims to progress climate actions and the preservation of biodiversity by promoting solidarity between the three major forest basins of the world: Amazon forest, Congo basin and the tropical forests of South East Asia. More information on the dedicated website.

 

 

Also to be followed:

 

 

Treasure to (re)discover

 

 

UNESCO preserves the documentary heritage of Al-'Ula (Saudi Arabia) consisting of hundreds of ancient inscriptions on the mountains representing an open-air library for intercultural dialogue. The inscriptions illustrate the evolution of the Arabic language and chronicle memories of ancient kingdoms and cultural exchanges across the Arab world. More information on this ambitious project of the Memory of the World Programme (MoW) on the dedicated website.

 

 

Recent Publications

 

 

Education in Africa
Placing equity at the heart of policy
 
View publication

 

 

Youth demands for quality climate change education
 
View publication

 

 

Penser de manière critique, cliquer à bon escient !
 
View publication

 

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