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ICESCO Approves 21 New Libyan Heritage Sites

December 23, 2023
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The Islamic World Heritage Committee, affiliated with the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ICESCO) announced the registration of 21 new Libyan historical and cultural sites of tangible and intangible heritage in the Islamic world, during its 11th meeting in Rabat.

Libya’s Ministry of Culture and Knowledge Development of the Government of National Unity (GNU) submitted comprehensive files covering the archaeological and artistic dimensions of these sites. These include their architectural elements, preservation status, and conservation reports.

The ministry formed a committee with experts from relevant public authorities, to nominate the most prominent heritage sites across the country for inclusion in the Islamic Heritage list.

The newly added sites include Al-Zaher Palace (King’s Palace), Old Jdeed Town, Nalut Palace, Libya Palace, and Atnatof, among others.

The list, submitted by the Libyan authorities, featured 31 elements in the preliminary list awaiting approval in the upcoming meeting.

Libya holds the highest number in the decision, positioning it at the forefront of the final list.

The statement said that the Libyan ministry focuses on safeguarding tangible and intangible cultural heritage, aligning with international and regional organizations such as the Arab Organization for Education, Culture, and Science, ISESCO, and UNESCO.

The statement added that the Committee will continue registering more heritage elements, reflecting its commitment to preserving Libyan heritage, and promoting it on regional and international levels.

Last month, Libya was elected as the Vice-President of the 42nd General Conference of UNESCO, marking a pivotal moment for the nation’s cultural diplomacy efforts.

This prestigious election took place during a meeting in Paris, with delegates from 194 nations in attendance.

The announcement of Libya’s appointment, alongside 30 other countries was solidified during the Executive Council’s meeting. The General Conference’s key leadership roles were filled in accordance with the organization’s established guidelines.

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