2.
Firm belief of nations, forged by two world wars in
less than a generation, that political and economic
agreements are not enough to build a lasting peace.
Peace must be established on the basis of humanity’s
moral and intellectual solidarity.
Introducing UNESCO
3.
The development of UNESCO began in 1942, during
World War II, when the governments of several European
countries met in the United Kingdom for the Conference
of Allied Ministers of Education (CAME). During that
conference, leaders from the participating countries
worked to develop ways to reconstruct education around
the world once WWII was over. As a result, the proposal
of CAME was established that focused on holding a
future conference in London for the establishment of an
education and cultural organization from November 1-16,
1945.
WHEN WAS IT FOUND? /
WHO FOUND IT?
4. in order to contribute to peace and security in
the world through education , science ,
culture and communications.
5.
UNESCO strives to build networks among nations that
enable this solidarity, by:
Mobilizing for education: so that every child, boy or
girl, has access to quality education as a fundamental
human right and as a pre-requisite for human
development.
AIMS
6. Building intercultural understanding: through
protection of heritage and support for cultural
diversity.
Promoting cultural diversity; translations of world
literature; international cooperation agreements to
secure the world cultural and natural heritage
(World Heritage Sites).
7.
Protecting freedom of expression: an essential
condition for democracy, development and human
dignity.
Pursuing scientific cooperation: such as early
warning systems for tsunamis or trans-boundary
water management agreements, to strengthen ties
between nations and societies.
8.
Projects sponsored by UNESCO include
literacy, technical, and teacher-training
programmes and international science
programmes.
13.
The emblem's design is described as:
A map of the world representing an azimuthal
equidistant projection centered on the North Pole,
inscribed in a wreath consisting of crossed
conventionalized branches of the olive tree, . . . The
projection of the map extends to 60 degrees south
latitude, and includes five concentric circles.
Design
14.
—Official Seal and Emblem of the United Nations,
Report of the Secretary-General, 15 October 1946
The olive branches are a symbol for peace, and the
world map represents all the people and the
countries of the world.
White and blue are the official colours of the United
Nations.