WEALTH IN DARK HISTORY
Future generations who have not had the opportunity to see and meet the champions (RAMSI) in person will do so through the Exhibition of official publications relating to RAMSI's 14 year intervention.
Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare told guests and the public who gathered to witness the launch of the exhibitions that the exhibitions were not only beautiful, but a reminder to Solomon Islanders about national history.
Prime Minister Manasseh Sogavare told guests and the public who gathered to witness the launch of the exhibitions that the exhibitions were not only beautiful, but a reminder to Solomon Islanders about national history.
“I am pleased to say that this collaborative partnership, explained through this valuable exhibition will remind Solomon Islands and its generation that RAMSI was once here to help this nation and they have changed the narrative of our history.”
Prime
Minister Hon Manasseh Sogavare has
described the launch of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands
(RAMSI) Exhibition as a culmination of a long partnership between the country and the
mission.
The
Prime Minister said the exhibition will also be a source of information for
future generations who do not have the opportunity to see and meet the
champions (RAMSI) in person.
“This
is why this exhibition will tell them the story and make them feel part of this
great history of RAMSI. It is a collection of wealth that will remain to
explain our past to our future generations,” he added.
On
that note, the Prime Minister Sogavare thanked
the RAMSI Special Coordinator, Quinton Devlin and his staff for assisting the
Ministry of Culture and Tourism in
putting on the ‘splendid’ exhibition.
The
Prime Minister said he was honoured to receive the exhibition on behalf of the
Solomon Islands Government and People.
Meanwhile,
the RAMSI Special Coordinator’s Office said the exhibition documents include a
complete set of the annual People’s Surveys (2006-2013), which tracked public
perceptions about RAMSI and provided a unique insight into the opinions of
Solomon Islanders on a wide range of other issues, including business and
employment, law and order, public accountability and access to services.
It said the
collection of RAMSI publications and historical newspapers will be catalogued
and accessible to all Solomon Islanders through the National Archives.
ENDS///
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