There are many heritage site in Middle East. Due to war, the heritage site are in dangers of ruin
There are 16 World Heritage sites in danger in Africa. These sites include the Selous Game Reserve, Timbuktu and Abu Mena.
yes
no one knows
Salonga National park is located in Democratic Republic of Congo and is home to many endangered species as well as being the largest tropical rain forest reserve in Africa. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1984. As a result of the civil war in the eastern half of the country, it was added to the list of World Heritage Sites in Danger in 1999.
There are currently 46 world heritage sites in danger. These sites include Everglades national park in the USA, the Old City of Jerusalem and its Walls, and the Birthplace of Jesus: The Church of Nativity and the Pilgrimage Route to Bethlehem.
Due to the North Mali Conflict, there is currently no agency or group that manages the Timbuktu World Heritage Site, even though that site is in danger of disappearing.
because it is vulnerable to many threats such as pollution, extinction and climate change
Fiji, Angola, Djibouti, Equatorial Guinea, Rwanda, Qatar, Republic of the Congo, Liberia, Maldives, Bhutan, Brunei, Kuwait, and Grenada are some of the countries with no world heritage sites.
Yes, it's also considered as the first city of the new world and World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
the biggest threat was the militant of the bodo tribe. and was put on the world heritage committee danger lits in 1992. these days threats include poaching and cutting down of trees and habitats where the animals are
Dubrovnik was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1979. This recognition was granted due to its well-preserved medieval architecture and significant historical importance as a maritime republic. The city's stunning walls and historic buildings reflect its rich cultural heritage and architectural significance.
As of recent reports, around 54 UNESCO World Heritage Sites are currently listed as being in danger. This designation can be due to various threats, including armed conflict, natural disasters, climate change, and inadequate management. The list is regularly updated by UNESCO, reflecting the ongoing challenges faced by these culturally and historically significant locations.