Results are Tagged with "Cultural Antiquities Task Force"
Cultural Antiquities Task Force Conducts Law Enforcement Trainings in Cyprus, Greenland, and Egypt
The State Department-led Cultural Antiquities Task Force (CATF) recently resumed in-person training for foreign law enforcement officials through a series of workshops held in May 2022 in Cyprus, Greenland, and Egypt.
Assistant Secretary Satterfield Leads Meeting of Cultural Heritage Coordinating Committee
On April 12, 2022, the Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs, Lee Satterfield, convened the 16 member agencies of the Cultural Heritage Coordinating Committee (CHCC).
Virtual Workshop Trains Law Enforcement to Disrupt Trafficking of Central Asian Cultural Property
The trafficking in stolen, looted, or forged art, antiquities, and other cultural objects benefits criminal organizations and terrorist groups, erodes the legal art market, and harms our relationships with foreign partners and allies.
Cultural Heritage Game Jam Winners Tell Their Story
The role of games in protecting cultural heritage
Cultural Heritage Game Jam Winners Honored at Expo2020
The winners of the Cultural Heritage Game Jam were announced on December 16, 2021, at the USA Pavilion at Expo2020 in Dubai.
Cultural Heritage Game Jam Inspires Global Creativity and Innovation
847 People from 72 Countries Develop 115 Videogames
Announcing the Cultural Heritage Game Jam
The Cultural Antiquities Task Force (CATF) in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs (ECA) is diving into the world of video games.
Seasoned Law Enforcement Receive Advanced Training to Protect Cultural Heritage
Cultural property, art, and antiquities are vulnerable to looting, theft, and trafficking by criminal and terrorist groups around the world.
Virtual Workshop Trains U.S. Law Enforcement to Detect Trafficking in Fakes and Forgeries
Trafficking in stolen, looted, or forged art, antiquities, and other cultural objects benefits criminal organizations and terrorist groups, erodes the legal art market, and harms our relationships with foreign partners and allies.
Training Panamanian Customs to Prevent Cultural Property Smuggling
Trafficking stolen, looted, or forged art, antiquities, and other cultural objects benefits criminal organizations and terrorist groups, erodes the legal art market, and harms our relationships with foreign partners and allies.