DUBAI, ninth October, 2025 (WAM) — As a part of its efforts to advertise cultural and information alternate, a delegation from Dubai Customs, represented by the Women’s Committee, made an official go to to the Expo 2025 Osaka, Kansai, Japan. The go to aimed to discover main world experiences in innovation, sustainability, and nationwide id, in addition to to strengthen worldwide relations and share experience.
The tour included visits to a number of distinguished worldwide pavilions, together with the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Qatar, Bahrain, Italy, and Thailand. Through these visits, the delegation was capable of study pioneering initiatives introduced by these nations throughout key sectors.
One of the highlights was the UAE pavilion, the place the delegation was welcomed by Maryam Salem Al Mamari, Head of the UAE Expo Office in Osaka. She supplied an in depth overview of the pavilion, titled “From Earth to Ether,” which displays the UAE’s imaginative and prescient of mixing cultural heritage with future aspirations. The pavilion focuses on 4 major themes: innovation, sustainability, healthcare, and house exploration. This steadiness between previous and future presents guests a singular, immersive expertise.
The pavilion’s design attracts inspiration from the palm tree and conventional Emirati arish (palm frond shelters), that includes 90 columns crafted from agricultural palm waste. It is split into 5 thematic zones, permitting guests to have interaction with multi-sensory reveals that embody visible and auditory experiences in addition to digital media. The journey concludes with a transferring documentary titled “Woven Legacies,” telling modern Emirati tales and highlighting the position of innovators and leaders in shaping the nation’s future.
The expertise prolonged past reveals, that includes over 40 public programmes together with workshops, inventive performances, and interactive talks. Visitors might additionally take part in conventional crafts workshops, similar to Sadu weaving and Palm weaving, led by Emirati craftswomen referred to as the “Mothers of the Emirates,” providing a hands-on engagement with genuine Emirati heritage.