The Egyptian Ministry of Culture has concluded the seventh phase of its "Confrontation and Roaming" project in the Red Sea Governorate. The project, which was carried out in collaboration with the "Hayat Karima" presidential initiative, the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research, and several other institutions, provided a wide range of cultural and artistic activities to over 10,000 beneficiaries from various age groups. The project, which ran for a week, included theatrical performances, artistic workshops, and other activities that aimed to promote cultural awareness and appreciation.
The project's closing ceremony was attended by Dr. Abdel Aziz Qanswa, Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, who is also acting as Minister of Culture. Dr. Qanswa praised the project's success, saying that it demonstrates the government's commitment to providing cultural services to all Egyptians, regardless of their location. He also highlighted the importance of the project in promoting cultural awareness and appreciation among young people, and in discovering and nurturing their talents.
The project included a range of activities, including theatrical performances, artistic workshops, and book distribution. The project's organizers reported that the activities were well-received by the beneficiaries, who showed a great deal of enthusiasm and interest in the cultural and artistic programs on offer. The project also included a program to discover and nurture young talents, in collaboration with several universities and schools.
The project's seventh phase began in Qena Governorate and traveled to various governorates and border areas, including the Red Sea Governorate, where it concluded its activities in June. The project aims to provide cultural services to around 250 villages, in coordination with the "Hayat Karima" presidential initiative. The project's organizers reported that the activities were carried out in a number of locations, including cultural centers, schools, and youth centers.
The project's activities included nine theatrical performances, produced by the Egyptian State for Theatrical Productions, as well as folk art performances and book exhibitions. The project also included a program to distribute over 35,000 books, published by the Egyptian General Authority for Books. The project's organizers reported that the activities were well-received by the beneficiaries, who showed a great deal of enthusiasm and interest in the cultural and artistic programs on offer.
Dr. Qanswa praised the efforts of all those involved in implementing the project, saying that it had demonstrated its ability to succeed as a comprehensive cultural and educational program. He also highlighted the importance of the project in promoting cultural awareness and appreciation among young people, and in discovering and nurturing their talents. The project's organizers reported that the activities were carried out in a number of locations, including cultural centers, schools, and youth centers.
The project's conclusion marks an important milestone in the Egyptian Ministry of Culture's efforts to promote cultural awareness and appreciation among all Egyptians, regardless of their location. The project's success demonstrates the government's commitment to providing cultural services to all Egyptians, and to discovering and nurturing young talents. The project's organizers reported that the activities were well-received by the beneficiaries, who showed a great deal of enthusiasm and interest in the cultural and artistic programs on offer.
Key points
- The project provided cultural and artistic activities to over 10,000 beneficiaries from various age groups.
