00:28Musik
00:29General Assembly, Uzbekistan's President Shavkat Mirziyoyev proposed creating a center in Tashkent
00:35dedicated to preserving and studying the intellectual heritage of the Islamic world.
00:40He presented education and religious tolerance as tools against extremism. Today, that vision
00:46has grown beyond a single institution. More than 450 scholars, religious leaders, researchers and
00:52policymakers from over 50 countries gathered for the first International Forum of Islamic
00:58Civilization. Events were held in Tashkent, Samarkand and Termes. The first International Forum of Islamic
01:05Civilization wasn't simply about looking back at history. It explored how Islamic scholarship is
01:11understood today, how it is passed on to future generations and why those conversations matter
01:17at a time of growing global tensions and religious intolerance. In a message read at the opening of
01:24the Forum, President Mirziyoyev emphasized the role of education, scientific research and international
01:30cooperation in confronting extremism, religious intolerance and Islamophobia. The address cited
01:36scholars including Al-Hawrezmi, Abu Rayyhan Biruni, Ibn Sina and Mirziolubek as evidence of Islamic
01:43civilization's contribution to scientific discovery and intellectual progress. The Forum resulted in the
01:50Tashkent Declaration and the Roadmap for 2027-2030 setting out cooperation in research, education,
01:58manuscript preservation and digital access. New partnerships were also announced between
02:03universities, museums and research institutions, covering joint studies, the conservation of historical
02:10material, and the digitization of collections.
02:28Behind those agreements was a wider debate about how Islam is represented and understood. Participants argued that centuries of intellectual
02:37and scientific achievements are often
02:40absent from contemporary perceptions of their religion.
03:05Das debate extended beyond Central Asia.
03:09Speakers examined Islam's historical presence in Europe and challenged the idea that it developed separately from the continent's cultural and
03:18intellectual history.
03:20One of the misconceptions is that Europe defines itself as something without Islam.
03:26And I think from my point of view and also from history that Islam is one of the roots of
03:32Europe.
03:32Not the only one, but one of the roots.
03:34In the same time as Christianity, as Judaism, also Islam took place in Europe. It was in the same time
03:39in the early Middle Ages.
03:42The program moved beyond Tashkent to two other centers of Islamic scholarship.
03:47In Samarkand, participants examined the legacy of Imam Al-Maturidi and plans for an innovation regime dedicated to his work.
03:55Intermea's sessions focused on Imam Al-Maturidi and the expansion of international academic cooperation.
04:02The wider aim was to connect the centers of scholarship with researchers and institutions in other countries, allowing knowledge, collections
04:11and academic expertise to circulate beyond national borders.
04:16There is nobody who can change the world because changing the world means that you change other people.
04:24But what here happens is that it is an exchange of wisdom, an exchange of science and getting more conscious
04:33of problems.
04:34And if this information will spread from countries to countries, of course, it can change things.
04:44Organizers say the participating institutions will now continue their work through joint research and academic exchanges.
04:51The purpose of religious information is a friendship that Peter artsger out the most diverse.
04:54The purpose of the gift of Chinese Convention, nenhum termISE
04:58The purpose of the purpose.
04:59The purpose of this process is an unique type of a Veluco test.
05:00Vielen Dank.
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