Manav Verma is an author who is passionate about writing. He is dedicated to his craft and works hard every day to produce high-quality articles that meet the needs and preferences of his audience.
One of the things that set Manav apart as a writer is his ability to listen to the voice of his readers. He takes the time to understand their needs and interests, and he uses this information to craft informative and engaging articles.
In addition to his daily writing, Manav is committed to ensuring that every article he writes is satisfactory for his readers. He takes pride in his work and strives to deliver the best possible content to his audience.
Overall, Manav is a talented and dedicated writer committed to meeting his readers’ needs. Whether he is writing about current events, personal experiences, or other topics, he always tries to produce high-quality work that his audience will enjoy.
Latest posts by responsible1971@gmail.com (see all)
The Residence Ensemble Schwerin in northeastern Germany was added to UNESCO’s World Heritage List on Saturday.
The ensemble, which includes Schwerin Castle and parts of the historic city center, was just one of the new inscriptions on the World Heritage List announced at the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) 46th session in New Delhi.
The recognition was more than 20 years in the making, and drew immediate congratulations from German Chancellor Olaf Scholz.
Germany has more than 50 sites with the World Heritage designation.
13 new inscriptions on the World Heritage List
UNESCO began the World Heritage List in 1978. It includes over 1,100 sites—from the Acropolis in Athens to the Great Wall of China —nominated by their respective nations.
On Saturday, Italy’s ancient Roman Appian Way was also added to the list.
Known as the “Queen of Roads,” it connected Rome with the southern part of the peninsula.
It ensured access in all weather conditions and allowed Roman legions swift and unchallenged conquests.
South Africa’s new listing is made up of 14 locations across the country grouped by UNESCO as “Human Rights, Liberation and Reconciliation: Nelson Mandela Legacy Sites”Image: Zhang Yudong/Xinhua/picture alliance
Nelson Mandela Legacy Sites, such as the place where South Africa’s first Black president lived as a boy and the Sharpville apartheid-era massacre site, were also included on the list.
“I congratulate South Africa on the inscription of these sites of memory, which bear witness not only to the struggle against the apartheid state, but also to Nelson Mandela’s contribution to freedom, human rights and peace on behalf of us all,” UNESCO director-general Audrey Azoulay said,
The World Heritage Committee has added 13 sites to the list, including the Sado Island Gold Mines in Japan, the historic town of Gedi in Kenya, and the archaeological heritage of Niah National Park’s Caves in Malaysia.
Leave a Reply