UNDP's Mirjana Spoljaric Egger was impressed and invited tourists to visit excavation site in ancient temple of Gobeklitepe in Turkey's southeastern city Sanliurfa.

Gobeklitepe is 12,000-year-old temple and the world’s oldest archeological site in southeastern Turkey, the site was added to UNESCO World Heritage List in 2018.
Gobeklitepe is 12,000-year-old temple and the world’s oldest archeological site in southeastern Turkey, the site was added to UNESCO World Heritage List in 2018.
(AA)
Visiting the world famous ancient temple of Gobeklitepe in southeastern Turkey on Friday, a UN official invited the tourists to visit the “unique” historical site.
Mirjana Spoljaric Egger, assistant administrator for the UN Development Program (UNDP), told Anadolu Agency that she is delighted to visit Gobeklitepe and invited everyone in the world to come and see this "unique" and "unprecedented" historical site in the southeastern in Sanliurfa province.
Inscribed on the UNESCO's World Heritage List last year, Gobeklitepe is a common stop for both local and foreign tourists, offering them a chance to observe ancient monuments dating back to some 12,000 years.
Turkey has declared 2019 the Year of Gobeklitepe in honour of the 12,000-year-old Neolithic-era temple.
After taking a tour of Gobeklitepe with archeologists and historians as well as other UN representatives, Egger said that she was especially impressed with the excavation site and urged the world community to protect and sustain all UNESCO landmarks.
On a mission to review the UNDP’s partnership with the Turkish government, Egger visited key sites of the programme in southeastern Turkey.
The UN official said that the international community is well aware of Turkey's cultural and historical richness.Source: trtworld.com