Historic landmarks in Iraq’s Mosul are reopening
Terrorist fighters with ISIL/Da’esh invaded Iraq’s second city of Mosul in 2014, destroying centuries-old landmarks in a bid ...
The IS fighters were not deterred by UNESCO World Heritage status and destroyed ancient cities such as Hatra and Nineveh.
Al-Monitor on MSN18h
Iraq's "Hunchback" Of Mosul, Where ISIS Chief Declared A Caliphate, RebuiltThe Al-Hadba or "hunchback" minaret is part of the historic Al-Nuri Mosque from where former IS chief Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in ...
The Al-Hadbaa Minaret in Mosul, destroyed by ISIS in 2017, has been rebuilt through a major international initiative led by ...
The al-Hadba minaret in Iraq’s northern city of Mosul was destroyed by the Islamic State (ISIS) in 2017. UNESCO has been restoring the minaret for years. It was reopened in a ceremony on Wednesday.
The UN body has brought several religious and other buildings in the Iraqi city back to life as part of an $115 million ...
As a state, through our institutions, private sector, citizens, and academic circles, we aim to further develop relations ...
In 2014, the IS terrorist group took control of the Iraqi city of Mosul, systematically destroying its many cultural ...
The Nineveh International Film Festival in Mosul showcases 398 films from 15 countries, marking a cultural revival for the ...
Turkmens in Mosul, Iraq, see the Development Road project as a vital initiative to address unemployment and bring lasting ...
Some 80% of the Old City of Mosul, in northern Iraq, was destroyed under the Islamic State group.
The Al-Hadba minaret in Mosul, Iraq has been successfully reconstructed after its destruction by Islamic State forces. Unesco ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback