Iraq has successfully secured the position of Vice President in the Middle East Committee of UNTO. This accomplishment indicates the growth of its tourism sector. The Iraqi delegation actively engaged with other Arab nations to foster cooperation and promote Iraq’s rich cultural heritage as it prepares for the significant events in 2025.
Iraq has made significant strides by securing the Vice Presidency of the Middle East Committee within the United Nations Tourism Organization (UNTO). This achievement was announced during the 51st meeting of the Regional Committee for the Middle East, attended by various Arab tourism ministers and officials. The elevation of Iraq’s role reflects the ongoing development in its tourism sector, enhancing its prominence on both regional and international stages.
Led by Nasser Murad Ghanem, the Iraqi delegation engaged in extensive discussions with counterparts from Arab nations to foster cooperative initiatives in tourism. They also distributed promotional materials, such as the “Baghdad, the Capital of Arab Tourism for the year 2025” blog and the Baghdad Tourist Guide, alongside crafts featuring Iraqi historical sites and cultural awards. This proactive engagement aims to bolster Iraq’s cultural narrative and tourism outreach in the region.
This recent success is poised to significantly impact Iraq’s visibility in global tourism, particularly as it prepares for future events highlighting its rich history and culture. The effort to promote Baghdad as a pivotal hub for Arab tourism in 2025 represents a strategic move to demonstrate Iraq’s historical and cultural wealth, providing an opportunity for growth in tourism-related sectors.
Iraq’s election as Vice President of the Middle East Committee of UNTO marks a pivotal moment for its tourism sector, reflecting progress and aspirations to enhance international collaboration. The intensive engagement by Iraqi officials aims to cement the country’s position in regional tourism, setting the stage for significant cultural initiatives leading up to 2025. This achievement underscores Iraq’s commitment to revitalizing its tourism and cultural heritage.
Original Source: ina.iq
