Ukraine, Japan to continue coeration in cultural heritage protection

On September 20, during the G7 Culture Ministerial in Naples, the Minister of Culture and Strategic Communications of Ukraine, Myka Tochytskyi, met with the Minister of Education and Culture of Japan, Morama Masahito. The two discussed continued coeration in protecting Ukrainian cultural heritage.

That's according to the Ministry's press service, Ukrinform reports.

Tochytskyi expressed deep respect and gratitude to his cleague for Japan’s strong support and significant assistance to Ukraine in restoring cultural heritage, as well as for supporting education and media through the UN agency UNESCO.

During the meeting, the parties discussed further coeration in the cultural sphere and the implementation of joint projects, including a bilateral Ukrainian-Japanese agreement on cultural heritage protection. 

Read also: Ukraine, France agree to coerate in strategic communication

It is worth noting that the UNESCO/Japan Targeted Fund project “Support for Ukraine in the Field of Culture and Education: Emergency Response for World Heritage and Cultural Prerty. Damage Assessment and Protection” has been implemented since 2023. The total funding amounts to over $4 million.

The project aims to strengthen Ukraine’s capacity, monitor and assess war-related damage to cultural and natural assets, provide urgent protection of its cultural heritage, as well as reconstruction and enhancement of protective measures. Focus areas include the Kyiv-Pechersk Lavra, the historic center of Chernihiv, the historic center of Odesa, and sites in southern Ukraine affected by the destruction of the dam in Nova Kakhovka.

As reported by Ukrinform, the ministers of culture of the G7 countries, as part of a three-day meeting that ended on September 21 in Naples, Italy, undertook to help Ukraine restore its cultural heritage, which was damaged as a result of the Russian invasion.

As Ukrinform reported earlier, the ministers of culture of the G7 countries, as part of a three-day ministerial that wrapped up its work in Naples on September 21, undertook to help Ukraine restore its cultural heritage affected as a result of the Russian invasion.

Source: www.unian.info

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