
A representational image shows participants in a seminar with a diary. — Unsplash/File
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ISLAMABAD: Speakers of the Institute of Strategic Studies Islamabad (ISSI) seminar have highlighted Pakistan’s role for peace and trust, “International Year of Peace and Peace”, which There is also widely praised all over the world.
Etadjan Momlomov, Ambassador Turkmenistan and Dean of the Diplomatic Corps, who jointly hosted the seminar, citing a complexity in global politics, in which international for peace and confidence by introducing the UN General Assembly resolution on the subject. Advocates to strengthen efforts.
Former Secretary of State Sohail Mehmood emphasized that peace is merely a absence of conflict but also a dynamic and co -operation that requires the ability to accept and respect dialogue, mutual understanding, and disagreements.
Ambassador Mahmood noted that a precautionary diplomacy on this resolution, peaceful settlement of conflicts, and a direct experience is peace for the contemporary international environment, which is suffering from division, differences and conflicts.
He highlighted the war of genocide in the Middle East, the conflict in Europe, and the non -resolving Jammu and Kashmir conflict, which says the UN and the international community ensure a fair and lasting solution to these issues. You have to fulfill our responsibilities.
UN resident coordinator, Mohammad Yahya, remarked that unanimous cooperation for the International Year of Peace and trust is a success in contemporary international relations.
He also noted that Pakistan has been playing an important role in supporting the resolution and has praised the country’s diplomatic efforts. In a world of rapid scattered and intolerance, the need to create peace and confidence is becoming increasingly necessary, he said. With sustainable development and human rights, is one of the three major pillars of the United Nations. Ambassador Syed Haider Shah, Additional Secretary (UN and OIC) Ministry of Foreign Affairs noted that “without confidence and determination of international principles, we cannot see lasting peace in the world”. Disputes in different parts of the world, including Kashmir, Ukraine, Gaza, Africa, etc., have to face problems with the fact that solutions are present without action. Ambassador Masood Khalid noted that the watch on the Day of Judgment has now been made from midnight to ’89 seconds’, which is a sign of the seriousness of the world. Factors such as nuclear risks, climate change, AI -powered military development, and failure of global governance are aid in this serious diagnosis. The silence of powerful countries on these atrocities disrupts claims of making their democracy and human rights champions, which has led to a global decline in moral consciousness.
Ms Amhara Durrani Assistant Residential Representative UNDP noted that the United Nations identified five areas to activate multilateral. These include sustainable development and finance, international peace and security, innovation of science and technology, changing youth and future generations, and global governance.
He also noted that South Asia has been described as a region that has a strong potential, however, because of the tensions and interests of the region, its ability has never been fulfilled.
Dr. Maria Efedi focused on three areas for the people of Academia to participate in the promotion of peace and trust. First, not only to teach and train human resources to speak and write on peace, but also to follow it as its value. Second, the role of civil society in promoting peace laws. Finally, promoting policy -based research to bring about a meaningful change in academia and policy -making circles.
Dr Talat Shabbir reminded that Pakistan, as a strict lawyer for peaceful coexistence, always supports international efforts for the purpose of resolving conflict and dialogue -based diplomacy.
Former Pakistan Ambassador to China and Chairman Bogs Asi Ambassador Khalid Mehmood noted that the United Nations was primarily established with the desire to promote international peace and prevent future generations from the curse of war.
He concluded that celebrating and recognizing the importance of international peace should not only be limited to one year, but should be celebrated every day and every year.