Saudi Arabia will host the 11th session of the general assembly of the Islamic Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (ISESCO) on Dec. 1 and 2 in Riyadh.
Minister of Higher Education, Khalid Al-Anqari, said the ISESCO general assembly will be preceded by the 33rd session of the ISESCO executive bureau on Nov. 27 and 28.
Al-Anqari said: “Hosting the general assembly demonstrates the Kingdom’s dedication to supporting Islamic institutions engaged in joint Islamic work throughout the world.”
The ISESCO secretary general will address representatives from 50 member countries and report on the organization’s activities from 2009 to 2011.
ISESCO is one of the largest international Islamic organizations in the world, specializing in strengthening, promoting and consolidating cooperation among member states in the field of education, science, culture and communication.
KSA to host ISESCO general assembly
KSA to host ISESCO general assembly
King Abdulaziz Camel Festival draws 3,000 foreign visitors
- Through interactive exhibits and educational presentations, people can gain a deeper understanding of the cultural value camels hold in the Kingdom
RIYADH: The 10th King Abdulaziz Camel Festival is drawing record numbers of international tourists, solidifying its reputation as a premier cultural and heritage event in the Kingdom, the Saudi Press Agency reported.
The event, which runs until Jan. 3, is a key feature of the country's cultural tourism offering. According to its organizers, more than 3,000 people from over 50 countries have already visited.
The festival combines a rich array of cultural and entertainment programs that introduce visitors to the world of camels, from their various breeds to their significance in Saudi heritage.
Through interactive exhibits and educational presentations, people can gain a deeper understanding of the cultural value camels hold in the Kingdom.
Many visitors have expressed admiration for the quality of the festival’s organization and the hospitality they received, with some describing it as a “living museum,” the report said.
