World Federation of Clubs and Associations for UNESCO President Addresses UNESCO General Conference

Paris, During the 42nd Session of UNESCO General Conference, Mr. Bolat Akchulakov, President of the World Federation of Clubs and Associations for UNESCO, addressed the attendees, highlighting the organization’s dedication to promoting UNESCO’s key priorities and values among civil society representatives.

According to UNESCO, Mr. Akchulakov emphasized the honor of speaking on behalf of one of UNESCO’s oldest partner networks. He noted that the Clubs’ movement, established in 1947 and now comprising almost five thousand organizations across 90 countries, is focused on fostering cooperation and joint efforts to address global challenges. Mr. Akchulakov underscored the importance of unity in overcoming difficulties, particularly through cultural and educational events aimed at engaging young people in the pursuit of a sustainable future.

In commemoration of the 75th anniversary of the movement, widely celebrated last year, Kazakhstan, in collaboration with UNESCO, has prepared a historical publication summarizing the best experiences and practices of Clubs and Associations for UNESCO. This publication is scheduled for an official presentation at UNESCO Headquarters on November 16th, coinciding with the anniversary of UNESCO’s establishment.

Furthermore, Mr. Akchulakov outlined the World Federation’s priorities for the next four years, which include strengthening the movement, deepening cooperation with UNESCO, and activating youth potential through the development of leadership skills. He concluded his speech by expressing gratitude to UNESCO for its continuous support and affirmed the World Federation’s commitment to strengthening the organization by supporting its priority aims in line with the guidelines.

This address underscores the pivotal role of the World Federation of Clubs and Associations for UNESCO in fostering global collaboration and promoting UNESCO’s mission and objectives within the broader international community.

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