Latest news and articles about مكتبات from NEX English
Moscow's Deputy Mayor, Natalia Sergunina, announced an ambitious plan to convert 440 libraries in the capital into integrated creative spaces, housing over <strong>15 million</strong> books and publications. This initiative aims to enhance culture and creativity in the city.
Moscow's libraries and cultural centers are set to open their doors to the public on May 30 as part of the 'Unified Open Day' aimed at promoting culture and community engagement. This event comes at a time when the world is increasingly recognizing culture as a means of communication and fostering mutual understanding among peoples.
In the face of ongoing conflict since April 2023, booksellers in Khartoum have launched an initiative to turn sidewalks into cultural havens, striving to preserve the city's cultural memory amidst destruction.
The Egyptian Ministry of Culture has announced the opening of a new library interface aimed at enhancing culture and knowledge among citizens. This initiative is part of the government's efforts to promote reading and provide access to educational resources.
The Gibert Group, which operates 16 bookstores across 12 French cities and employs around 500 people, has announced its intention to file for bankruptcy. This decision comes as traditional bookstores grapple with significant challenges due to a global decline in reading and increased competition from online sales platforms.
The Egyptian Ministry of Culture has announced the opening of a new library facade aimed at enhancing reading and culture within the community. This initiative seeks to provide a conducive environment for readers and intellectuals.
Local reports indicate that US and Israeli attacks during the war on Iran have resulted in the destruction of 55 libraries, including two that were completely obliterated. Since the onset of the conflict in late February, numerous academic and heritage sites, including 30 universities, have been targeted.
Libraries in Egypt are undergoing significant transformations aimed at enhancing culture and information among citizens. This initiative is part of the government's efforts to develop cultural infrastructure and promote reading.
The Russian Ministry of Culture has unveiled an ambitious plan to supply libraries with <strong>13.5 million new books</strong>, including <strong>3.5 million for children</strong>. This initiative aims to modernize <strong>2,500 model libraries</strong> by 2030, with half of the budget allocated to youth literature.