South Sudan ayaa heshay taariikhda ugu horreysa ee UNESCO World Heritage
South Sudan waxay ku guuleysatay liiska taariikhda adduunka ee UNESCO, iyadoo dhulka Boma-Badingilo loo daray liiska taariikhda adduunka ee khatar ku jira.
Taariikhda ugu horreysa ee South Sudan
South Sudan waxay ku guuleysatay taariikhdeeda ugu horreysa ee taariikhda adduunka ee UNESCO, iyadoo dhulka Boma-Badingilo loo daray liiska taariikhda adduunka ee khatar ku jira. Tani waa guul weyn oo ka timid dalka oo 2011-kii ka guurtay Soomaaliya.
Wasiirka Ganacsiga iyo Dhaqaalaha South Sudan, Denay Jock Chagor, wuxuu sheegay in go'aankaan uu yahay tallaabo taariikhi ah oo ka timid dadaallada dalka ee ilaalinta dabiiciga ah.
Migrashada dhirta iyo xayawaanka
Dhulka Boma-Badingilo wuxuu ka mid yahay migrashada xayawaanka ugu weyn adduunka, halkaas oo ilaa 1 milyan oo xayawaan oo kala duwan ay sanadkiiba maraan dhulka dabiiciga ah ee u dhexeeya biyaha Weelka iyo xadka Itoobiya.
Migrashadan waxay ku dhacaan dhulka dabiiciga ah ee ka badan 37,000 oo km², iyadoo xayawaannadaasi ay ku jiraan antiloooyin, gazellooyin iyo xayawaanno kale oo kala duwan.
Khataraha iyo faa'iidooyinka
UNESCO waxay sheegtay in dhulka Boma-Badingilo uu ku jiro khatar weyn oo ka dhalatay dagaallada, isbeddelka cimilada iyo xadka dadka ee dhulka dabiiciga ah.
Go'aankaan waxaa laga filayaa inuu kordhiyo taageerada caalamiga ah ee ilaalinta dabiiciga ah, iyadoo ay ku jiraan ganacsiga turjumaadda iyo maalgashiga.
South Sudan has earned its first UNESCO World Heritage listing after the Boma-Badingilo migratory landscape was added to the World Heritage in Danger list, recognising one of the planet's most extraordinary wildlife migrations.
A Historic First for South Sudan
South Sudan has secured its first-ever UNESCO World Heritage listing, marking a significant milestone for the young nation that gained independence in 2011. The Boma-Badingilo migratory landscape was added to the World Heritage in Danger list, recognising one of the world's largest wildlife migrations.
The designation acknowledges the resilience and natural beauty of the country, which has endured years of conflict while striving to preserve its rich natural heritage. This achievement represents a major step forward in South Sudan's conservation efforts on the global stage.
One Million Animals Across 37,000 Square Kilometres
The Boma-Badingilo landscape is home to around one million antelopes, gazelles and other animals that travel each year across more than 37,000 square kilometres of grasslands and savannah between the White Nile and the Ethiopian border.
UNESCO says the ecosystem faces growing threats from conflict, climate change and human pressures, prompting the site to be fast-tracked onto the endangered heritage list.
Community Leaders and Conservation Outlook
South Sudan's Tourism Minister, Denay Jock Chagor, described the recognition as a historic milestone for the country's conservation efforts, saying the landscape represents the resilience, beauty and potential of South Sudan.
Community leaders welcomed the decision, saying it recognises not only the wildlife but also the people whose livelihoods, traditions and culture have long been tied to the landscape.
