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Asharq Al-Awsat
3 hours ago
- Asharq Al-Awsat
Nearly 6,000 New Sites Registered in Saudi National Register of Architectural Heritage
The Saudi Heritage Commission announced on Sunday the registration of 5,969 new architectural heritage sites in the National Register of Architectural Heritage, bringing the total number of registered sites to 34,171. These sites collectively reflect the richness and diversity of architectural heritage across the Kingdom. The newly registered sites include 258 in Riyadh Region, 483 in Makkah Region, 761 in Qassim Region, three in Eastern Region, 3,893 in Aseer Region, 60 in Hail Region, eight in Jazan Region, 499 in Al-Baha Region, and four in Al-Jouf Region. The registration process is based on regulations related to antiquities and architectural heritage, following a decision by the Board of Directors of the Heritage Commission to delegate authority to the commission's CEO to register heritage sites. The initiative aims to protect these sites from encroachment or neglect and to ensure their preservation for future generations.
Arab News
15 hours ago
- Arab News
UN watchdog says no increase in radiation off sites that the US hit
TEL AVIV: The International Atomic Energy Agency said Sunday that there has been 'no increase in off-site radiation levels' after US airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites. The UN nuclear watchdog sent the message via the social platform X on Sunday. 'The IAEA can confirm that no increase in off-site radiation levels has been reported as of this time,' it said. The 'IAEA will provide further assessments on situation in Iran as more information becomes available.'
Arab News
a day ago
- Arab News
New campaign urges Saudis to safeguard artifacts
RIYADH: The Heritage Commission launched the 'Aadat' national awareness campaign to enhance public understanding of the importance of Saudi antiquities. The campaign underscores the vital role of artifacts in reinforcing the Kingdom's cultural and national identity, reflecting the succession of civilizations across its land over millennia. It is part of a broader series of initiatives by the commission to spotlight Saudi antiquities and raise awareness of threats they face, such as encroachments and illegal trafficking. The campaign promotes the idea that protecting antiquities is a shared responsibility, rooted in a deep appreciation of their role in the nation's cultural heritage. The campaign promotes the idea that protecting antiquities is a shared responsibility, rooted in a deep appreciation of their role in the nation's cultural heritage, the Saudi Press Agency reported. It adopts a comprehensive approach using various media and outreach tools, including field campaigns in public areas, markets, malls, and universities across multiple regions. The commission also plans to introduce interactive pavilions to showcase key archaeological sites and highlight the Kingdom's geographical and cultural diversity. It stressed that the campaign continues its ongoing efforts to safeguard artifacts, which are rich in symbolic and cultural meaning. Each artifact, the commission noted, tells a story from the past, and its preservation is essential to maintaining the national memory for future generations. The commission announced last week that 744 new archaeological sites have been added to the National Antiquities Register, raising the total to 10,061 across the Kingdom. This milestone underscores the richness and diversity of Saudi Arabia's cultural heritage and reflects the commission's ongoing commitment to documenting and preserving these sites. The newly registered sites are spread across several regions: Riyadh (253), Makkah (11), Madinah (167), Qassim (30), Eastern Province (13), Asir (64), Tabuk (72), Hail (13), Northern Borders (2), Jazan (23), Najran (86), and Jouf (10). Stressing the importance of community involvement in heritage preservation, the commission urged citizens and residents to report unregistered sites via the Balagh platform, social media, or the Unified Security Operations Center at 911.
