8e session du Comité du patrimoine mondial

La 8e session du Comité du patrimoine mondial a eu lieu du 29 octobre 1984 au 2 novembre 1984 au Centro Cultural General San Martín (es) de Buenos Aires, en Argentine.

1. Participants

Les membres du comité du patrimoine mondial sont représentés par les États suivants :

Algérie (vice-présidence) Allemagne de l'Ouest Argentine (présidence) Australie (vice-présidence) Brésil Chypre France (rapporteur) Guinée Italie Liban Libye Norvège (vice-présidence) Pakistan (vice-présidence) Panama Sénégal (vice-présidence) Suisse Turquie La session inclut également les États et organisations suivantes :

États observateurs : Bulgarie Canada Chili Colombie Égypte Espagne États-Unis Honduras Irak Madagascar Mexique Pérou Pologne Portugal Vatican Yougoslavie Organisations invitées à titre consultatif : ICOMOS UICN Organisations internationales gouvernementales et non-gouvernementales Fonds international pour la promotion de la culture Fédération internationale des architectes paysagistes (en)

1. Inscriptions


1. = Patrimoine mondial =

Le Comité décide d'inscrire 22 sites sur la liste du patrimoine mondial, ainsi qu'une extension transfrontalière d'un site déjà inscrit. La liste compte alors 185 biens protégés. La Colombie, l'Espagne, l'Inde, le Liban, le Malawi, le Vatican et le Zimbabwe connaissent leur première inscription. Les critères indiqués sont ceux utilisés par l'Unesco depuis 2005, et non pas ceux employés lors de l'inscription des sites. Par ailleurs, les superficies mentionnées sont celles des biens actuels, qui ont pu être modifiées depuis leur inscription.

1. = En péril =


1. = Ajournements =

Le Comité décide de différer l'inscription de plusieurs sites proposés.

1. = Inscriptions rejetées =

Plusieurs propositions sont rejetées par le Comité.

1. Annexes


1. Références


1. = Liens externes =

« 8e session du Comité du patrimoine mondial », Unesco

Portail du patrimoine mondial Portail des années 1980 Portail de Buenos Aires

Nearby Places View Menu
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Casa Rosada

The Casa Rosada (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈkasa roˈsaða]), lit. 'the pink house', is the president of the Argentine Republic's official workplace, located in Buenos Aires. The palatial mansion is known officially as Casa de Gobierno ("House of Government" or "Government House"). Normally, the president lives at the Quinta de Olivos, the president of Argentina's official residence, located in Olivos, Greater Buenos Aires. The characteristic color of the Casa Rosada is baby pink, and it is considered one of the most emblematic buildings in Buenos Aires. The building also houses a museum, which contains objects relating to former presidents of Argentina. It has been declared a National Historic Monument of Argentina.
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Equestrian monument to General Manuel Belgrano

The Equestrian monument to General Manuel Belgrano is a landmark of Buenos Aires, Argentina. It is located at Plaza de Mayo, in front of the Casa Rosada. It depicts General Manuel Belgrano holding the Flag of Argentina, and it is made of bronze over a pedestal of granite.
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Plaza de Mayo (Buenos Aires Underground)

Plaza de Mayo is a station on Line A of the Buenos Aires Underground. This station belonged to the first section of line opened on 1 December 1913, linking the station with the station of Plaza Miserere.
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Secretariat of Intelligence

Secretariat of Intelligence of the State (Spanish: Secretaría de Inteligencia del Estado, mostly known by its acronym SIDE) is the premier intelligence agency of the Argentine Republic and head of its National Intelligence System. Chaired by the Secretary of State Intelligence, a special member of the Cabinet of Ministers, the Secretariat of Intelligence was a technical and operational service charged with the collection and production of intelligence and counterintelligence in internal and foreign areas, as well as the analysis and formation of a national intelligence strategy in order to handle state affairs. The Secretariat was charged with the duty of producing a complete intelligence cycle for the government. Structurally, S.I. had the biggest intelligence-gathering capabilities in Argentina, as it has numerous delegations within Argentina as well as foreign operational bases and delegations. Under law, the Secretariat was subordinated to the Presidency and is ruled by secret decrees and laws. Even though the official acronym was renamed to S.I. as the new intelligence system became active, during most of its history it was called Secretaría de Inteligencia de Estado (Secretariat of State Intelligence, SIDE) and it still is referred to as SIDE by the public. On January 26, 2015, after the case of the prosecutor Alberto Nisman's death, President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner announced she was proposing legislation that would dissolve the (SI) and opening a new intelligence agency called the Federal Intelligence Agency (AFI). President Javier Milei closed the AFI and restored the SIDE in 2024.
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Federal Intelligence Agency

The Federal Intelligence Agency (Spanish: Agencia Federal de Inteligencia) mostly known for its abbreviation AFI, was the principal intelligence agency of Argentina. This organization was the successor to the Secretariat of Intelligence (mostly known for its acronym "SIDE") and has two purposes: to collect national intelligence for governmental needs and criminal intelligence. It also was transferred from the Ministry of Security, to the National Criminal Intelligence. The agency was created by Law 27,126 amending the National Intelligence Act entering into force 120 days after enactment of the Act. According to regulations shall govern all communication by the Director General or Deputy Director General any interaction being punished by the members of the AFI any action or relationship regulated by the law establishing the Federal Intelligence Agency. In turn AFI officials should make affidavits without distinction of degrees. The organization was dissolved in July 2024 by president Javier Milei, restoring the Secretariat of Intelligence (SIDE).