Hello everyone,
Hello everyone,
Dear sisters and brothers in Ukraine,
May peace be upon October and the October family!
As I commence my speech, I am thrilled to be present among you today, engaging in a distinguished event that explores the advancements in neuroscience, specifically focusing on neuro resilience, and intertwines this scientific progress with the discourse on transformative leadership and our contemporary world,
We are gathered here today to explore the prospects of democratic transition in the Arab world, at a very critical stage that our region is going through. This is happening amidst global events that are moving in the opposite direction of democracy and human rights.
Dear honored guests, We are here tonight to commemorate five years since the awful murder of our friend and colleague, Jamal Khashoggi.
May peace be bestowed upon the September Revolution and its courageous heroes and martyrs, as well as upon the martyrs of the National Movement, without differentiation among them.
I am delighted to participate in today's lecture program of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Dakota, the "Hawk Eye Lecture Series," discussing a significant topic about tyranny and the future of democracy in a world plagued by crises, wars, and chaos.
In the name of God, the Most Merciful, the Most Compassionate.
Ladies and gentlemen,
First, I would like to thank you for this invitation.