This legislation establishes a national commission dedicated to collaborating with UNESCO, focusing on education, science, and culture. The commission’s primary functions include advising the government on UNESCO programs, promoting UNESCO messages, and monitoring the protection and evolution of heritage elements recognized by UNESCO. Comprising 26 members from various sectors, the commission aims to facilitate national contributions to UNESCO consultations and coordinate with the network of national commissions for UNESCO.
The commission’s role extends to engaging governmental and non-governmental entities, as well as individuals interested in UNESCO-related matters. It includes representatives from different ministries, educational institutions, ethical committees, and sports councils, ensuring a diverse and comprehensive approach to UNESCO cooperation. Additionally, the commission can enlist additional experts in education, science, and culture, forming specialised thematic working groups to enhance its effectiveness.
Appointed by the Minister of Culture, the commission members serve four-year terms, with the possibility of renewal, emphasising continuity and expertise in UNESCO-related activities. The document outlines the responsibilities of the executive bureau within the commission, highlighting the importance of effective management and coordination in executing UNESCO cooperation initiatives. Overall, this legislation underscores Luxembourg’s commitment to actively participating in UNESCO programs and safeguarding cultural and natural heritage for future generations.
