In a grand celebration of the July Revolution, the Global Solidarity Network, through the Nasser Youth Movement, held a series of “Global Solidarity Talks” in African and Spanish languages.
These sessions featured esteemed intellectuals and politicians from Africa and Latin America, fostering discussions on Afro-Arab and Arab-Latin American solidarity.
Highlighting Afro-Arab ConnectionsIn the African seminars, the session titled “A Simulated Journey to Tanzania” brought together renowned novelists and literary critics from East Africa.
Novelist Nelson Ntimba highlighted Bagamoyo’s rich history, from ancient Arabic inscriptions to its bustling modern economy.
Writer Richard Mwembe delved into Kilwa Island’s storied past, showcasing its cultural heritage and trade significance.
Literary critic Juamaki discussed Kigoma’s unique geographical and tourist appeal, enriching the dialogue with vivid visuals.Strengthening Arab-Latin American Ties
The Spanish-language sessions, under the theme “Arab-Latin American Solidarity: Argentina as a Model,” featured discussions on the national liberation movement in Argentina, the role of labor unions, and the Non-Aligned Movement’s impact.
The intellectual synergy between Juan Perón and Gamal Abdel Nasser was also explored, emphasizing their shared visions for national independence and development.
Ghazaly’s Vision for Global SolidarityAnthropological researcher Hassan Ghazaly, founder of the Global Solidarity Network, emphasized the network’s voluntary and non-profit nature, offering programs free of charge through self-efforts.
He highlighted the “Global Solidarity Talks” as a platform for intellectual exchange in multiple languages, aiming to enhance global cultural solidarity and prepare youth to understand and navigate global changes.
The Global Solidarity Network continues to pave the way for meaningful dialogue and cooperation, celebrating the revolutionary spirit and fostering connections across continents.
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