The major topic to "Global Memory" is the Cultural Identity of all nations. This has intermingled the past and the present, and automatically draws up the future as well. Recorded Heritage comes as the main part of such conception, and reflects the variety of nations, their languages and cultures. The Global Memory is presumed to be very sensitive and prone to outer devastating events, and necessarily in some cases could rapidly be forgotten. But this is not the first and last negative element, which may damage the Global Memory. Unique records or valuable library repositories have sometimes been destroyed in a disaster or natural calamity or downgraded in the bed of time, negatively affected by natural or artificial, destructive elements. UNESCO, looking upon its responsibility as the guardian of the national heritage across the world is now certain that a plan should be produced to maintain recorded memory of the World. Bearing such an idea in mind, in 1992, UNESCO launched its program, "Global Memory", which is taken to be a new approach to guarantee the vitality of Human Heritage through employing modern technology in the World. UNESCO tends to make nations familiar with the subject and reinvigorates the program as its major objective. UNESCO's National Committee in Iran, as a mediator between its Mother Organization and Iranian associations, has formed a committee, namely National Committee for Global Memory, aimed to express significance of the topic, drawing attention of Iranian organizations to collaborate in performing the program and maintaining Iran's national and cultural heritage.