GAIAE Honours Sheikh Zayed's Legacy On Humanitarian Day
Sheikh Nahyan bin Mubarak Al Nahyan, the Minister of Tolerance and Coexistence, graced an event dedicated to Zayed Humanitarian Day, showcasing the enduring legacy of the late Sheikh Zayed. This significant gathering, held on Friday, was a collaborative effort between the General Authority of Islamic Affairs and Endowments (GAIAE) and the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Centre. The occasion drew a distinguished audience, including scholars and guests of the UAE President, alongside prominent figures such as Dr. Hamdan Musallam Al Mazrouei, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Emirates Red Crescent (ERC); Dr. Omar Habtoor Al Darei, Chairman of GAIAE; Mohammed Saeed Al Neyadi, Director-General of GAIAE; and Dr. Youssef Al Obaidli, Director General of Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Centre.
Highlighting the event was a poignant speech by Muhammad Abd al-Rahman al-Duwaini, Undersecretary of Al-Azhar al-Sharif and a guest of the UAE President. His address, titled "Sheikh Zayed and Al-Azhar," paid homage to Sheikh Zayed's enduring message and his significant contributions both within the UAE and internationally. Al-Duwaini emphasized that Sheikh Zayed's wisdom, determination, and philanthropic efforts have cemented his esteemed position globally.
The event also featured insights from various scholars who elaborated on Sheikh Zayed's comprehensive legacy across multiple domains. These discussions underscored how Sheikh Zayed's vision and humanitarian efforts continue to influence and inspire actions for the betterment of society. Through such gatherings, the values and principles that Sheikh Zayed championed are kept alive and propagated among current and future generations.
This assembly not only served as a platform to reminisce about Sheikh Zayed's contributions but also as a reminder of the values he instilled in the fabric of UAE society. It reflects an ongoing commitment to uphold his humanitarian legacy and to continue his work in fostering tolerance, coexistence, and understanding both locally and globally.
With inputs from WAM





