Candidate for the Post
of Director-General
of UNESCO 2025-2029

Endorsed by the African Union
and the League of Arab States

“In a fragmented world confronting unprecedented global crises, only peace can unite us and guarantee a harmonious life and a prosperous future for every human being. Let us come together to make UNESCO the organization for all people, for all nations, building hope based on trust and mutual respect.”

Khaled Ahmed El-Enany Ali Ezz, born in 1971, is a leading figure recognized for his expertise and commitment in various fields such as management, public service, teaching, research, culture, tourism, and international relations. A former Egyptian Minister of Tourism and Antiquities, he currently holds the position of Professor of Egyptology at Helwan University, where he has been a faculty member for over thirty years. His teaching, focused on the civilization, archaeology, and epigraphy of Ancient Egypt, is delivered not only in Egypt but also at prestigious international institutions. His role as a mentor has enabled thousands of Egyptian and foreign students and researchers to benefit from his vast knowledge and enriching experience.

News

MEDIA

Special Interview with Khaled El-Enany, Candidate for the Post of Director-General of UNESCO 2025-2029

In his world tour in the past months to promotoe his candidacy for the Post of Director-General of UNESCO 2025-2029, Professor Khaled El-Enany got the chance to visit Jakarta, Indonesia from May 6-8, before continuing his tour to the Philippines.

People and peace Egypt’s UNESCO DG nominee Dr. El-Enany speaks about his vision

During his brief visit to Sri Lanka while on his campaign trail, Dr. El-Enany sat for an exclusive interview with the Daily Mirror. Here he spoke about his vision and aspirations for UNESCO.

UNESCO leadership candidate sees Việt Nam and Asia as pillars of stronger multilateral cooperation

Dr Khaled El-Enany, Egypt’s candidate for the position of Director-General of UNESCO, said coming here as a UNESCO director candidate on the eve of the 50th anniversary of the end of the war was more than symbolic, because peace is precisely what UNESCO was founded to protect.