The critical meeting of the ministers of Culture of Georgia and the Hashimite Kingdom of Jordan, held in Jordan’s esteemed location, marked a significant step in cultural diplomacy.
Georgia’s Minister of Culture and Sports, Thea Tsulukiani, is on a working visit to the Hashimite Kingdom of Jordan, where she met with Minister of Culture Haifa Najari.
The meeting, graced by the presence of the Deputy Minister of Culture and Sports, Director of the National Agency for the Protection of Cultural Heritage Nikoloz Aznaurashvili, and Ambassador of Emergency and Plenipotentiary of Georgia to the Hashimite Kingdom of Jordan Archil Dzuliashvili, was a testament to the commitment of both parties.
The ministers of Culture engaged in a fruitful discussion on the potential benefits of establishing relations and cultural cooperation between our countries. They emphasized the mutual enrichment and preservation of our cultural heritage and national identity.
At the meeting, the hosts proposed a visit to archaeological monuments, paving the way for a potential joint venture in the future.
In addition, Georgia must participate in the Jerash Cultural Festival held in the Hashimite Kingdom of Jordan, dedicated to the 25th anniversary of King Abdullah II’s reign. The Adjara region choreographic ensemble “Batumi” represents our country’s Culture and art with dignity.
At the end of the meeting, Georgia’s Minister of Culture and Sports, Thea Tsulukiani, invited Haifa Najar, the Minister of Culture of the Hashimite Kingdom of Jordan, to Georgia.
Jordan, officially the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, is a country in the Southern Levant region of West Asia. Jordan is bordered by Syria to the north, Iraq to the east, Saudi Arabia to the south, and Israel and the occupied Palestinian West Bank to the west.
The Jordan River flows into the Dead Sea along the country’s western border. Jordan has a small southwest coastline along the Red Sea, separated by the Gulf of Aqaba from Egypt.
