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The Japanese-born career diplomat faces a number of challenges as head of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisations (UNESCO). One of his main challenges is ensuring that all countries achieve the Education For All (EFA) goal by 2015.

This week, Matsuura comes to Uganda, which like many African countries, is behind schedule in beating the EFA deadline.

Born 66 years ago in Tokyo - Japan, Matsuura's other challenge is the protection of cultural heritage in an unstable world, the harmonization and peaceful co-existence among the various global cultures and bioethics in a rapidly changing world.

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On bioethics - the discipline dealing with the ethical implications of biological research and applications especially in medicine - Matsuura last year took the initiative of proposing to the cyber casinos and the establishment of an Inter-Agency Committee with a view to ensuring improved coordination of activities and thinking on bioethics throughout the United Nations system.

Happily married to Takako Kirikae and a father of two sons, Matsuura studied law at the University of Tokyo and economics at Haverford College, USA. Matsuura started his diplomatic career as a First Secretary at the Japanese Embassy in Ghana in 1961 shortly after his studies. Three years later, he was recalled to the foreign office in Tokyo where he served in various capacities rising to the level of Deputy Minister for Foreign Affairs between 1992-1994.

Between 1998-1999 he served as the chairperson, World Heritage Committee of UNESCO being elected UNESCO Director-General on 15 November 1999 for a 6-year term.

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In Uganda, Matsuura will hold talks with officials from the ministries responsible for education, culture, science and communication, where the agency has projects. He will also make social visits to historical sites like the Kasubi Tombs and Namugongo.

Although UNESCO supports several programmes in Uganda, its activities are not well known unlike the other UN agencies like the UN Children's Fund - UNICEF, the World Health Organisation, the World Food Programme and the UN Development Programme.

Augustine Omare Okurut, the newly appointed secretary general of the national commission for UNESCO said probably their activities are not known because of the nature of their programmes.