World Mail Day

Postal services are the oldest and most useful services. They developed a vital need for communication between tribes, provinces, and regions with mankind.

In the early days, they came into various forms, using natural relief and geographic positions, using sound signals, fires, and other forms.

As human society developed, communication methods began to advance, with long - term movement of publishers, for days, the sound signals, drums, and enlightening signals, which include the beginning of the postal service organization.

The first postal service document has been found in Egypt and dates back about 255 years before Christ's birth. According to this document, the postal service was present in all message - shaped continents for sending it traveled day and month from one continent to another.

This type of service certainly came with perfect development as a necessary need of universal communication, where riders and chariots with horsemen and on special occasions accompanied by other forces began to be used.

Special importance at this time took on the speed of sending messages and protecting publishers. In many lands, publishers began to associate with the tools of time by broadcasting the staff message to their destination.

At this point, the now irreplaceable symbol of the publisher (now mail distributor), which is now the hand transmitter of all written messages that could not replace modern technology.

With the birth and development of the capitalist system, the postal service became a special necessity of communication among countries that now had rapid industrial development.

The rapid growth of different sectors of different countries and mainly developed economies was accompanied by the widespread density of documentation.

Another particular symbol of mail symbols is to transport special vehicles to the public's emblems of emblems and emblems. The demand for fast communication between countries on different continents raised the cost of this service. At the same time, written communication began to grow rapidly among people as the only way to communicate between them.

Under these conditions it arose as a necessity to establish universal rules of communication and means of payment. At the beginning of the 17th century, the exchange of mail shipments between countries began, based on bilateral agreements between them, but that continued to remain a concern on the way to pay the service because of its high costs.

The introduction of new communication technologies between countries and people detected the need for further perfectation in postal services worldwide, moving to the use of modern technologies to implement postal services that quickly contributed to the speed of the postal movement.

Despite the great speed of developing electronic communications, the role of mail continues to be present worldwide as a necessary and widely used service in every country.