Floods Threaten World Heritage City in Niger

Agadez was founded in the 15th century BC and prospered by the Tuareg caravans who crossed the Sahara and turned it into a center for the commercialization of salt extracted from the mines of the Bilna city.
Among the Agadez monuments, most of them built with adobe, are a series of palace and religious buildings, among the last ones a 27-meter high minaret; the estimated population of the city is 145,000 inhabitants.
The minaret is the tower that crowns the mosques from which the muezzin calls the faithful to prayer.
Culture
With the question of What can young people do about climate change?, representatives from 19 Caribbean countries are meeting today at the Havana´s Nacional Hotel as part of UNESCO's 2nd International School of Sciences.
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Audrey Azoulay, Director General of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO), will make an official visit to Cuba from next December 4.
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Fidel's presence was recalled in several Ariguanabo centers and institutions. Students from the Eduardo Abela Vocational School of Art, located in San Antonio de los Baños, paid tribute to the leader of the Cuban Revolution, Fidel Castro Ruz, through dance and music.
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