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@UNESCOCourier

For more than 70 years The UNESCO Courier has served as a platform for intercultural dialogue & global understanding.

Joined January 2019

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  1. and the communities that speak them are in danger. Find out more in the issue:

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  2. Familiar yet invisible. This is the migrant story of Ayka. In the latest interview, we explore the dangers & challenges of migrants with its director & main actress as the story touches us all beyond borders. ℹ️

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  3. Dec 17

    The lack of dialogue between elders and the youth is exacting a toll, not just in terms of language but in ancestral ethical principles. ℹ️

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  4. Retweeted
    Dec 15

    As Artificial Intelligence grows in our daily lives, on World will be looking at the & , focusing on how language & technology are a gateway to access and transmitting knowledge. Find out more 👉

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  5. Dec 16

    Since are often used only by older people, an entire generation of indigenous children can no longer communicate with their grandparents. :

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  6. Dec 13

    Indigenous women in particular benefit from civil and governmental support. Check out the issue to see how Bahima women are benefitting.

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  7. Dec 12

    “The sea’s water surface is a border between life and death. These women frequently cross over this boundary” [...] Only 4,500 women of Jeju Island’s 600,000 inhabitants still practice underwater fishing. ℹ️

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  8. Retweeted
    Dec 11

    The message is quite simple: WE MUST TAKE NOW. Tomorrow it will be too late.

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  9. Dec 11

    The past is not just made of stone! The world’s heritage is about more than monuments and natural wonders—the intangible ideas and beliefs that make up our collective memory also have their rightful place. ℹ️

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  10. Dec 10

    “What a sad era when it is easier to smash an atom than a prejudice.” – Albert Einstein On Human Rights Day, let’s practice motivation and love, not discrimination and hate. ℹ️

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  11. Dec 10

    To mark the Human Rights Day, 10 December, takes a detour into the past to better orient ourselves in the future. Check it out here:

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  12. Dec 10

    71 years ago, took an unprecedented approach and conducted a survey on the bases of human rights. Highly controversial at the time, the survey appears very relevant today. Check it out here: 10 December is Human Rights Day!

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  13. Dec 9

    In Peru, the building of the Q'eswachaka rope suspension bridge is a centuries old Andean tradition made up of only of grass and human power. Discover how this continues to weave nature and tradition for the community. ℹ️

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  14. Dec 9

    Aldous Huxley, Humayun Kabir, Harold J. Laski, Arnold Schoenberg – these are some of the contributors to the 📰 issue dedicated to Human Rights! Check it out here:

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  15. Retweeted
    Dec 8

    Humanity’s impact on the 🌏is now so profound that many scientists declare the dawn of human-influenced age, the Anthropocene epoch. What does that mean exactly & can we still save our planet? Get answers in the the :

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  16. Dec 8

    “Human rights are inalienable and indivisible.” Stéphane Hessel, French-German diplomat and writer, participated in the drafting of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights. ℹ️

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  17. Dec 7

    Can you name one of the most translated documents in the 🌎? Here is one:🤔 The Universal Declaration of Human Rights 📜 It has been translated in over 500 languages! & read the "Human rights: Back to the Future":

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  18. Dec 6

    The message for is simple: We must take NOW. Tomorrow it will be too late. Read the issue dedicated to climate change and its challenges:

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  19. Dec 5

    👉 Linguistic diversity and multilingualism foster pluralistic, equitable, open and inclusive knowledge societies. should have access to Language Technologies, to provide and receive appropriate content. ℹ️

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  20. Dec 4

    David Seymour’s photo of an elderly peasant learning to write, which appeared on the cover of the UNESCO Courier published in March 1952. 📕

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