World Expos

World Expos, or World Expositions, are large international exhibitions designed to showcase achievements in various fields, including art, culture, science, and technology. They serve as a platform for countries and organizations to present their innovations, ideas, and contributions to global society, promoting international cooperation and cultural exchange. World Expos are officially sanctioned by the Bureau International des Expositions (BIE) and occur every few years in different host cities around the world.

There are different types of Expos, including the general World Expos, which occur every five years and last up to six months, and specialized Expos, which focus on a specific theme and are typically shorter in duration. These events often include pavilions representing participating countries or organizations that highlight their unique cultures and advancements. The themes of World Expos aim to address pressing global issues and inspire collective action.

World Expos have a long history, with the first recognized event held in 1851, known as the Great Exhibition in London. The tradition continues to evolve, often reflecting contemporary challenges and innovations, making them significant cultural and social events that draw millions of visitors.