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Iran celebrated its rich cultural heritage at the International Week and Nations Exhibition in Malaysia, receiving the top award among 45 nations. The three-day event, held at the University of Malaya, drew over 10,000 visitors, including students, officials, and ambassadors. Organized by Iranian professors and students, the pavilion showcased traditional art, handicrafts, and cuisine, emphasizing cultural exchange. Dr. Adela Assemi and Habib-Reza Arzani highlighted the importance of cultural diplomacy. The exhibition not only celebrated Iranian culture but also fostered international connections, reinforcing Iran’s commitment to promoting its heritage and strengthening ties within the ASEAN community and beyond.
Iran and Belarus have agreed to launch direct flights to enhance tourism and strengthen diplomatic ties. Announced during President Masoud Pezeshkian’s visit to Minsk, the agreement includes plans for three direct flights and efforts to establish visa-free travel for Iranian nationals. Iran’s Cultural Heritage Minister, Seyyed Reza Salehi-Amiri, highlighted visa issues as a significant barrier to tourism, which was addressed in discussions between the presidents. Both nations expressed a commitment to deepen relations and improve trade, with this initiative seen as a catalyst for increased tourism and cultural exchange, benefiting both countries.
Two monumental 16th-century Ardabil carpets, crafted during the Safavid era for the shrine of Sheikh Safi al-Din Ardabili, now reside in London’s Victoria and Albert Museum and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA). Commissioned by Shah Tahmasp I in 1539–40, these carpets, designed by the artisan Maqsud of Kashan, feature intricate designs and verses from the Persian poet Hafez. After being damaged in an earthquake, they were sold abroad, with Iran now displaying only a modern replica. Their journey reflects the rich artistic heritage of Iran and the global appreciation of Persian craftsmanship.
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Ambassadors from Uganda, Sierra Leone, Bangladesh, Malaysia, and Sri Lanka recently visited Qazvin, Iran, to explore its cultural and economic potential. They met with Governor-General Mohammad Nozari, who introduced the ancient tradition of “Panjah Bedar,” celebrated annually on May 9 to pray for rainfall and promote cultural heritage. The event, marked by colorful parades and festivities, highlights Qazvin’s rich history and tourism potential. The ambassadors expressed interest in Qazvin’s capabilities in clean energy and modern agriculture. This cultural exchange underscores the importance of international collaboration in enhancing tourism and investment opportunities in the region.