French officials have returned Balochistani archeological artifacts that were trafficked to Pakistan after seizing them in an effort to conserve cultural treasures. In recent years, French Customs arrested the artifacts, which have great historical importance, and moved them to Pakistan's Embassy in Paris. The seizure was carried out in compliance with France's responsibilities under the …
France Gives Pakistan Back The Archeological Artifacts That Were Smuggled From Balochistan
French officials have returned Balochistani archeological artifacts that were trafficked to Pakistan after seizing them in an effort to conserve cultural treasures.
In recent years, French Customs arrested the artifacts, which have great historical importance, and moved them to Pakistan’s Embassy in Paris.
The seizure was carried out in compliance with France’s responsibilities under the “1970 UNESCO Convention”, which attempts at avoiding the export of products that have been smuggled and the transfer to someone else of cultural material.
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As parties to this agreement, Pakistan and France promote their shared commitment to preserving cultural heritage.
The effective deportation of these smuggled archeological artifacts from Balochistan was made possible by the two nations’ significant cooperation.
Growing Cultural Cooperation
The project highlights the growing cultural cooperation between France and Pakistan. It is crucial that Pakistan get these unique artifacts as they serve as a link to the nation’s historical past.
In addition to preserving national legacy, the recovery of Balochistan’s stolen archeological artifacts shows the value of international cooperation in combating the illegal trafficking in cultural property. These artifacts help to preserve the nation’s rich legacy by providing a direct link to its past.
It would also enable historians and scholars to examine these artifacts in their proper location, enhancing knowledge of Pakistan’s history and promoting nationalism.
The case for preserving and recovering cultural treasures for next generations is strengthened by this development.
National History Lab
According to local media, Saudi Arabia’s authorities had earlier started the National History Lab to encourage creativity in the recording, distribution, and preservation of the kingdom’s history through contemporary methods.
Further “Turki Al-Shuwaier, CEO of the King Abdulaziz Foundation (Darah), officially opened the National History Lab at Princess Nourah bint Abdulrahman University’s Conference and Exhibition Center in Riyadh”.
Over “30” institutions as well as “15 national and international organizations” participated in the opening ceremony, which continued through Tuesday.
