Saudi commission showcases heritage at Cairo exhibition

1 / 7
Saudi artists from various regions presented live demonstrations of their crafts. (SPA)
2 / 7
Saudi artists from various regions presented live demonstrations of their crafts. (SPA)
3 / 7
Saudi artists from various regions presented live demonstrations of their crafts. (SPA)
4 / 7
Saudi artists from various regions presented live demonstrations of their crafts. (SPA)
5 / 7
A pavilion showcased a diverse range of handcrafted products that reflect Saudi cultural identity. (SPA)
6 / 7
A pavilion showcased a diverse range of handcrafted products that reflect Saudi cultural identity. (SPA)
7 / 7
A pavilion showcased a diverse range of handcrafted products that reflect Saudi cultural identity. (SPA)
Short Url
Updated 15 December 2024
Follow

Saudi commission showcases heritage at Cairo exhibition

RIYADH: The Saudi Heritage Commission is participating in the “Our Heritage” exhibition, held in Cairo, Egypt, until Dec. 21, with a pavilion showcasing a diverse range of handcrafted products that reflect Saudi cultural identity.

Saudi artists from various regions are also presenting live demonstrations of their crafts, the Saudi Press Agency reported.

Egyptian Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly inaugurated the exhibition on Dec. 12 and visited the different pavilions, including that of the Heritage Commission, where officials presented an overview of the activities and products offered by Saudi artisans.

Madbouly said that the exhibition is an important platform for displaying and marketing unique artisanal products and highlighting the cultural heritage of participating countries.


‘We feel safe here,’ Saudi residents say as US-Iran conflict escalates

Updated 5 sec ago
Follow

‘We feel safe here,’ Saudi residents say as US-Iran conflict escalates

Residents in Saudi Arabia said they feel safe in the Kingdom on Sunday (March 1), following attacks from Israel and the US on Iran, which retaliated with attacks on Israel and nearby US targets in Arab Gulf cities.

Iranian leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei died in the attacks which began on Saturday, state media reported.

Witnesses reported blasts in the Dubai area and over Doha for a second day on Sunday.

Iran's retaliation for US-Israeli strikes forced major regional airports, including Dubai, to shut amid one of the worst instances of aviation disruption in years.