Memory of the World Program ng UNESCO, isinusulong sa Pilipinas
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NewsTranscript
00:00At this point, we have a special guest from UNESCO
00:05to talk about UNESCO's Memory of the World Program.
00:11Let's find out how UNESCO will bring this program to the Philippines
00:15and what are the latest updates on their projects
00:19from Jun Suceo, the Program Specialist for Documentary Heritage of UNESCO.
00:25Good morning, sir, and welcome to Rise and Shine Philippines.
00:27Good morning.
00:29And I think it's your second time here, to be here.
00:32Welcome back.
00:33Thank you so much for being with us.
00:34All right, so Jun Su, tell us about this program of UNESCO,
00:37the Memory of the World Program.
00:39What is it about? Give us an overview.
00:40Okay. Good morning, people of the Philippines.
00:43My name is Jun Suceo from International Center for Documentary Heritage.
00:50We are a public institution based on the agreement
00:54between the Korean government and UNESCO.
00:58And our major mission is to assist UNESCO's Memory of the World Program,
01:04which is essentially about safeguarding
01:07the world's documentary heritage around the world.
01:10And we have 496 items inscribed in UNESCO,
01:18and there are four Philippine documentary heritage,
01:22including Philippine paleographs, old scripts,
01:26and People Power Revolution,
01:29and Presidential Papers of Manuel Crescent,
01:35and Jose Marcela Collection in the University of Philippines.
01:39So one of our major international projects
01:41is to discover documentary heritage around the world.
01:45So we found the Philippines as the best example
01:49that can be inscribed in UNESCO.
01:52Okay, why is it important for us to document
01:55and, of course, acknowledge, know more about
01:58these peace agreements of the Philippines
02:01as part of the cultural heritage?
02:03Oh, so we came to find the Philippine peace agreements
02:09with the Bangsamoro as documentary heritage
02:12to be shared by many,
02:15because to be registered as documentary heritage in UNESCO,
02:20an important consideration, what we call role of significance.
02:25This means that the peace agreements are important
02:29in the Philippines and also in the global community.
02:33So these peace agreements are the very result of a long conflict
02:40and the struggle for its resolution for peacemaking.
02:45So there are still many conflicts around the world,
02:49and still ongoing,
02:52and many peace agreements have been established
02:54with the signatures of national leaders,
02:57but many peace processes turned out to be a failure.
03:01But in this case, we have the Philippine case
03:05with decades of efforts,
03:07and we are successfully doing on the right track,
03:11making long-term peace in Mindanao.
03:14So this case, based on the peace agreements,
03:19represents a chapter of world history
03:22with the global experience of violent conflict
03:25and the achievement of its resolution as peacemaking.
03:28So I think that this is a textbook example
03:31of how peace can be established today.
03:35All right, so Junsu, how is the documentation process so far?
03:39And where do you look at to find those documentary heritage?
03:44And also, which agencies do you partner in the Philippines
03:48for this process of looking for those documentary heritage
03:51to be registered?
03:52Essentially, this project started in the year,
03:57actually this year, early this year.
04:00And we are partnering with NCCA in the Philippines,
04:04National Commission for Culture and the Arts.
04:06And there are five major peace agreements
04:12from 1976 with the Tripoli Agreement,
04:16and 1987 Jeddah Accords,
04:201995 Final Peace Agreement,
04:23and Framework Agreement on the Bansamoro in 2012,
04:27and Comprehensive Agreement on the Bansamoro in 2014.
04:32So we are looking for all these documents, original copies,
04:36and most of them are kept in different institutions.
04:40But basically, in the Philippines,
04:42they're in safe condition.
04:44You know, this is part of our culture.
04:46So technically, we're talking about our identity
04:48before going forward with the other aspects in life,
04:51social, political economy.
04:53We go first with the culture.
04:54We always consider that.
04:55That's why it's important for us, our colleagues,
04:58to know this kind of discussion
05:01because this is a part of our culture and our knowledge.
05:04Well, on that note, how will this benefit our country
05:08or the community with this kind of activity that we're doing,
05:11especially for the future generations?
05:13They need to be knowledgeable about this.
05:15That's an important point.
05:18One important aspect that I want to point out
05:20is that these agreements are the very product
05:24of international cooperation.
05:27So we have organizations like the European Union
05:30and the Organization of Islamic Conference,
05:33and we have national governments
05:35like Malaysia and Indonesia, Japan, and Saudi Arabia,
05:40and we have international NGOs, too,
05:42involved in this peace process.
05:45This means that...
05:46And not to mention the local communities, too.
05:48Of course.
05:49So we can say that peace can be facilitated and developed
05:53with the collective will and collective action
05:55among all these different members of the society.
05:58So if these agreements are going to be registered in UNESCO,
06:07this means that it is the first peace agreements
06:10that become World Documentary Heritage.
06:13So it could be like a textbook example
06:17for education for future generations.
06:20Okay.
06:21With regard to that, how will you increase awareness
06:24in terms of this endeavor or activity?
06:26And also, how can the public participate
06:29and probably help you out in this activity?
06:31Actually, it's a bit on the way
06:33because we are preparing many projects
06:37like in cultural approaches,
06:39including exhibitions in museums
06:43and lifelong education in libraries and schools.
06:48And also, we are preparing some school curriculums,
06:51especially collaborating with universities.
06:55Okay. On that note, thank you so much, Dr. Junsu So,
06:59and hoping this project would really run smoothly.
07:02We're looking forward, of course,
07:03all the Filipinos will be able to know more
07:06about the culture here in the Philippines,
07:08and of course, its documentation, overview, and among others.
07:12Thank you very much.
07:13Thank you very much.