
It took place with the participation of senior representatives of religious and intellectual institutions, the Muslimsaroundtheworld website reported.
The assembly brings together senior representatives of religious and intellectual institutions within the Norwegian Council for interfaith cooperation with the aim of promoting dialogue, exchanging experiences and discussing common social issues in the country’s diverse society.
The forum, which is held twice a year, provides a platform for direct dialogue between religious and intellectual leaders and allows participants to directly exchange their views and experiences on important social issues.
Farouk Tirzic, president of the Islamic Dialogue Network and Imam of the Oslo Mosque of the Bosnian Islamic Community in Norway, represented the Muslim community at the event.
He presented the perspective of Muslims in Norway, focusing on issues of daily life and their relationship with the wider society.
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The assembly includes high-level representatives from Christian, Muslim, Jewish, Buddhist and Hindu institutions, as well as intellectual and humanitarian organizations, providing a space for the exchange of views and experiences between diverse components of Norwegian society.
The program focused on supporting minorities, and participants discussed the challenges facing their communities and the role of formal and social institutions in fostering a sense of security and belonging.
The discussions went beyond generalities and addressed everyday situations and challenges, demonstrating the importance of building mutual trust and fostering direct understanding between different religious and intellectual groups.
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