Leaders of Transitional Council participate in workshop about "Tolerance and Reconciliation and Southern National Partnership"

Gulf of Aden Foundation for Human Development and Social Services organized on Wednesday, a workshop entitled “In order to uphold the values ​​of tolerance and reconciliation and achieve the southern national partnership,” in which Mr. Fadl Mohammad Al Ja'di, Deputy Secretary General of the General Secretariat of the Presidency of the Southern Transitional Council participated, and members of the Presidency of the Transitional Council, Dr. Abdel Nasser Al-Wali, Minister of Civil Service and Insurance, and Eng. Nizar Haitham, Head of the Executive Authority for the Transition of Aden the Capital.

The workshop, which was held on the sidelines of the commemorative event marking the 15th anniversary of  tolerance and reconciliation, dealt with a number of topics that focused on the importance of tolerance and reconciliation in achieving southern partnership and consensus, upholding the values ​​and principles of tolerance and reconciliation, and consolidating a culture of coexistence and rejecting hatred and exclusion, as well as Southern reality in light of the formation of a 50/50 government between the South and the North, and the role of the Transitional Council in strengthening the unity of the southern community fabric.

The workshop started with a discussion paper presented by Dr.. Salem Al-Abed Al-Shabibi entitled "The importance of adopting a culture of dialogue for coexistence and establishing the principle of tolerance and reconciliation for the people of the Arab South", in which he discussed the role of the peaceful movement in establishing the principle of tolerance and reconciliation and establishing it as a culture in the southern community, as well as its concept and importance, and the components of successful dialogue.

The second paper presented by Dr. Nasr Al-Aishi, which entitled "From the Heritage of Tolerance and Reconciliation", pointed to the importance of tolerance and reconciliation as a human and civilized heritage, stressing the need for southerners to embody behavior and practice so that they rise above their wounds.

After the presentation of the working papers, discussion was opened for the participants who raised a number of inquiries and observations related to the submitted working papers, all of which focused on the concepts of the values ​​of tolerance and reconciliation and ways to entrench them in the minds and hearts of future generations.

At the end of the workshop, the participants came out with a number of important recommendations related to the working papers that were presented in the workshop.