The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) has announced that Bangkok, Khon Kaen, and Yala have become members of the UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities (GNLC), recognizing their efforts to promote lifelong learning.
- Bangkok, Khon Kaen, and Yala have been recognized by UNESCO as Global Network of Learning Cities, highlighting Thailand’s commitment to lifelong learning at the local level.
- Thailand’s membership in the UNESCO GNLC provides opportunities for the country to receive guidance, support, and participate in international conferences related to developing learning cities.
- With the addition of these three cities, Thailand now has a total of 10 cities in the UNESCO GNLC, showcasing the country’s dedication to promoting learning and education.
This membership provides opportunities for Thailand to participate in various activities and present its candidature to host international conferences.
With these new additions, Thailand now has a total of 10 cities in the UNESCO GNLC. The TAT aims to promote Thailand as a tourism destination through various media channels.
The UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities is an international policy-oriented network that provides inspiration, disseminates know-how, and shares best practices among cities that successfully promote lifelong learning across their communities.
These cities effectively mobilize resources in various sectors to enhance learning opportunities for citizens of all ages. The network aims to foster individual empowerment, social inclusion, economic development, cultural prosperity, and sustainable development.
Cities that become part of this network demonstrate a strong commitment to lifelong learning by their mayors and city administrations. They also have a track record of implementing good practices and policy initiatives related to education. By joining the network, these cities contribute to making lifelong learning a reality for their citizens.
As of now, the UNESCO Global Network of Learning Cities includes 356 member cities from around the world. These cities share knowledge and collaborate to pave the way for lifelong learning opportunities for approximately 390 million inhabitants. The network spans various regions, including Africa, Arab States, Asia and the Pacific, Europe and North America, and Latin America and the Caribbean.
