Project Parthenonnon-profit organization that hopes for a reunion Sculptors of the Parthenonannounces a proposed “cultural cooperation agreement” to reunite the Parthenon sculptures in Greece and establish a joint institution between the two countries.

The Parthenon project, according to a press release, calls on both British Museum officials and the Greek government to accept it or include it in their agreement, as it allows both parties to “agree to disagree” on the property of the Parthenon sculptors. both parties acknowledge that they have not yet reached a mutually acceptable agreement.

According to the announcement, the cross-party group Project Parthenon is calling on British Museum officials, in consultation with the UK Department for Culture, Media and Sport and the Greek government, to adopt a landmark “cultural partnership agreement”.

The Parthenon Project proposes to create a non-profit foundation as part of an agreement to finance educational and cultural activities for the benefit of future generations.

A non-profit foundation will be established with a governing body composed of an equal number of appointed officials from the UK and Greece.

It will attract supporters and donors from around the world to fund a program of scholarships, student exchanges and study programmes, as well as grants to museums in both countries, including, for example, the repurposing and refurbishment of the British Museum’s Duveen Gallery as a new one. Greek Gallery and reconstruction of the National Archaeological Museum.

The two countries “agree to disagree” over the property while a deal could be struck under the British Museums Act 1963. The proposed cultural partnership agreement could be concluded within the current legal framework.

The sculptures of the Parthenon will be reunited in Athens with popular Greek works of art, which will be offered to the British Museum for periodic exhibitions.

Items that have never been exhibited outside of Greece may include Mask of Agamemnon at the age of 3600 years, Child of Critias and objects from the Acropolis Museum dating back to the period before the construction of the Parthenon.

Lord Ed Vesey, Chairman of the Parthenon Project Advisory Board, said: “An age-old problem needs a new solution. Greece and the UK are the closest allies and we believe this offer is a truly win-win deal.”

OUR Stephen Fry, a member of the Advisory Council, said: “History has shown that integrity, trust and mutual respect can, with time and patience, remove the most insurmountable obstacles and achieve the most incredible breakthroughs in human affairs. OUR George Osborne he has shown a real willingness to sit down at the negotiating table to try and find a way out of this 200 year old saga.”