Iranian academics have condemned in the strongest terms the bombardment of civilian areas and cultural sites by the United States and the Israeli regime. 

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) canceled the annual Global Impunity Indexlast August in a calculated move to prevent Israel from topping the list.

In Iran’s Hormozgan, handmade wooden lenj boats endure as UNESCO-recognized symbols of Persian Gulf heritage and identity, preserved through history and memory.

Iran has enhanced its global scientific and cultural influence through the approval of two significant initiatives by UNESCO.

South Khorasan’s Persian gardens, including Akbarieh, Rahimabad, Showkatabad, and Golshan, transform arid deserts into lush, harmonious oases, blending geometry, water mastery, and cultural symbolism.

UNESCO’s recognition of the Cyrus Cylinder as the world’s first human rights charter symbolizes the values of justice, tolerance, and Iran’s enduring cultural legacy worldwide.

UNESCO’s General Conference has officially recognized the Cyrus Cylinder as a global symbol of freedom, justice, and respect for cultural diversity.