Status: Past

This was a one-stage competition launched by the Gyeonggi Provincial Government for the design of the Gyeonggi-do Jeongok Prehistory Museum. 

This competition was approved by the UIA in accordance with the UNESCO regulations governing international competitions in architecture and town planning.

This international competition was sponsored by the UK Government in Northern Ireland and administered using the UNESCO Standard Regulations. 

This international competition for the “PAT Administrative City” project was located in Chungcheongnam Province. This competition was designed by the authorities of the Republic of Korea as part of the decentralisation strategy intended to balance growth and development in the country.

This competition was organised by the Multifunctional Administrative City Construction Agency (MACCA) and the Korean Land Corporation (KLC). It was an open international competition, in a single stage and approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA). 

The Kyonggi Cultural Foundation launched a single stage open international ideas competition for the design of a museum dedicated to the media artist Nam June Paik.

In conformity with the UNESCO-UIA regulations, the competition was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA). 

This international project competition aimed to identify and use best practices to stimulate the development of creative approaches to housing built using steel. 

The competition was sponsored by Living Steel, a worldwide programme promoting the use of steel in construction contexts. Members of Living Steel include steel companies such as Arcelor, Baosteel, BlueScope Steel, CELSA Group, Corus, Erdemir, IMIDRO, Mittal Steel, Posco, Ruukki and Tata Steel.

This competition was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA) and followed the provisions of the International Recommendations for Competitions in Architecture and Urban Planning adopted by UNESCO.

This international architectural competition aimed to find urban, architectural, technical and operational solutions for the new National Library of the Czech Republic in Prague. 

This competition was organised over two stages. Participants presented their ideas for the shaping and usage of the reserve area between the east facade of the National Library and the City Ring Road tunnel entrance. 

This international competition in two stages was launched by the South African government for the design of the Pan-African Parliament, which was built in Randjesfontein in South Africa. 

This competition was supported by the International Union of Architects (UIA) in cooperation with the African Union of Architects (AUA) and the South African Institute of Architects (SAIA).

This international ideas competition was organised by the People’s Government of Tanggu District for the urban planning of Yujiapu District in Tianjin muncipality.

This international competition for the extension of Victoria Palace in Bucharest was organised by the Prime Minister Chancellery of Romania in cooperation with Ion Mincu University of Architecture and Urbanism. This site houses the head offices of the Romanian government.

This invitation-only competition, including a pre-selection stage, was approved by the International Union of Architects (UIA).

This international competition was launched by the International Union of Architects for the 2006-2008 period on the theme of ‘Renewable Energy Sources and Bioclimatic Architecture for Shells’, to shelter people affected by natural disasters. 

This was a one-stage international ideas competition.

The competition invited architects to bring together their ideas for the creation of new housing spaces in extreme and extraordinary conditions such as natural disasters, making possible a rapid and efficient settlement for affected people that could be adapted to uncommon geographic, topographic, ecological, social or political contexts.