Ghada owais biography of michael

Los Angeles, January 13, 2023 – World Woman Foundation is delighted to announce NYU School of Professional Studies (NYU SPS) as the official headline partner of the World Woman Davos Agenda during the World Economic Forum week on January 19 in Davos Switzerland. World Woman Davos Agenda is built on the philosophy of collaborative, multistakeholder impact, providing a unique environment to redefine and rewire our understanding of a new era of global responsibility and cooperation to make #EqualityMoonshot a reality.

For nearly 90 years, the NYU SPS has been a deeply respected institution of higher education grounded in applied learning, including helping to close the gender gap in industries such as real estate, sustainability, global sports, and hospitality. The School offers a broad range of industry-aligned programs including individual courses, certificates, degrees, and executive education programs that train young women through the C-suite to ensure equal access and career-oriented opportunities. For example, NYU SPS, as part of its MS in Global Affairs, offers a concentration in Global Gender Studies to equip students to develop policies and programs that promote and support gender equality.

Carolyn Kissane, clinical professor and associate dean of the NYU SPS Center for Global Affairs, will deliver opening and closing remarks at the World Woman Davos Agenda event and host a fireside conversation with Helen Clark, former prime minister of New Zealand. At the event, Dr. Kissane will also lead the Europe, Middle East, Global Co-Operation, and Future of Workforce Equality Moonshot agenda. Dr. Brianna Newland, clinical associate professor and academic director of undergraduate programs at NYU SPS Preston Robert Tisch Institute for Global Sport, will lead the Health Equity Moonshot agenda to deliver a healthier planet and sustainable world that works for all.

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French President Emmanuel Macron's Islamophobic remarks continue to witness an outrage all around the world as not only the Muslims but also the Christian communities raise voice against the hate speech.

Arab Christians on Sunday joined those condemning recent statements by French authorities against Islam and Prophet Muhammad.

Macron on Wednesday said he won’t prevent the publishing of insulting cartoons of Prophet Muhammad under the pretext of freedom of expression, a statement that sparked outrage in the Arab and Muslim world. France recently launched an extensive witch hunt against the Muslim community following Macron calling Islam a problematic religion that needs to be contained. Many nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and mosques have been shut down in the last two weeks, while assaults against Muslims have peaked.

Jalal Chahda, a senior anchor with the Qatar-based Al-Jazeera news channel, said in a tweet: "I am Jalal Chahda, an Arab Levantine Christian and I strongly reject and denounce the insult to the Prophet of Islam, the Messenger #Mohammad. Blessings and peace."

Chahda also attached a photo, saying: "Muhammad, may God bless him and grant him peace."

It was followed by comments from his Muslim colleagues praising the tweet.

Ghada Owais, another Al Jazeera presenter who is also Christian, retweeted Chahda's tweet, saying: "I refuse to hurt the feelings of Muslims or to generalize terrorism and link it to Islam."

A Twitter user named Ayman Dababneh said: "Who offends and does not respect my Muslim brothers does not respect me as a Jordanian Christian," he also attached a photo saying "I am Christian against Islam abuse."

Michael Ayoub said on Twitter: "I really despise the person (who) insults the religion of another or mocks him or his messengers."

"What happened in France was a degeneration and this underscores that they are very far from the teachings of the B

Visit from the British Council

A delegation from the British Council visited the Head Office of Al-Hussan Group for Education and Training on Tuesday 10/11/2020, the visit included Mr. Michael King, Mr. Negar Seddiqui and Mr. Asim Alghazzi, in the presence of Mr. Rashid Al-Hussan, General President of Al-Hussan Group for Education and Training, and Mr. Abdullah Al-Ghamdi the Vice President, Mr. Muhammad Al-Saeed leader of Al-Hussan International School Khobar, and Dr. Burhan Mazahrah.

An extensive dialogue took place on ways to develop relations between the two parties, to assure the common interest and to benefit from existing experiences and exchange them in a way that contributes to raising the educational level.

In a related context, Mr. Michael King honored Al-Hussan Group for Education and Training, for the excellence of its students in various local, regional and international competitions.

Al-Hussan International Schools was also appreciated for its students' excellent results, student Ali Zuhdi Al-Abyad achieved first place in English subject as a second language in the world in Cambridge November 2019 exams.

Student Asim Mustafa Abu Hamdan has previously achieved first place in mathematics in the world in the Cambridge May-June 2019 exams, and also the first place in physics at the eastern region level in the Cambridge May-June 2019 tests.

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A French archbishop has warned of the dangers of publishing offensive cartoons, noting there are limits to freedom of expression amid renewed tensions between France and the Muslim world.

The Archbishop of Toulouse Robert Le Gall said he opposed the publishing of caricatures insulting Islam’s Prophet Muhammad in French weekly magazine Charlie Hebdo, saying “there are limits to freedom of speech”.

“These are considered an insult to Muslims and Christians alike and they should not be spread further. We all see their results,” he said in comments to France Bleu radio station, according to an Arabi21 report.

“There are limits to freedom of expression and we should realise that we do not have the right to insult religions,” he added.

Anger has erupted in the Islamic world over French President Emmanuel Macron’s defence earlier this month of the right to publish cartoons of the Prophet Mohammed, prompting denunciations from several Muslim countries.

Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has accused the French president of attacking the Muslim faith and urged Muslim countries to work together to counter what he called growing Islamophobia in Europe.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, who has been vocal against France for its Islamophobia, vowed to take “legal and diplomatic action” over another Charlie Hebdo cartoon that depicted Erdogan looking up a woman’s skirt while drinking beer in his underpants.

Turkey’s NTV broadcaster said Ankara had summoned a senior diplomat from the French embassy.

Iran’s supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei called Macron’s defence of cartoons depicting the Prophet a “stupid act” and an “insult” to those who voted for him.

On Friday, the head of Lebanon’s Shia movement Hezbollah urged France to back down from its defence of cartoons..

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