The Scientific Committee of the National Center for Research and scientific Studies held its eighth meeting today, Wednesday, at the center’s headquarters in Tripoli, in the presence of the President of the Center and Chairman of its Scientific Committee, Dr. Tariq Ramadan Zenbo.
During the meeting, several items were discussed, the most critically important of which was the adoption of the minutes of the seventh Scientific Committee meeting for the year 2024 AD, and the presentation of the results of the work of the work teams assigned to work on the center’s main files (illegal immigration, identity, national reconciliation, transitional justice, corruption, the political file and state building, terrorism and extremism). In addition to discussing holding a scientific dialog on (reconciliation, national identity, and transitional justice), and presenting members’ contributions regarding the preparation of public opinion survey questionnaires related to the center’s work priorities.
The implementation of a symposium (demographic changes, population encirclement and its repercussions on Libyan national security) was also discussed.
The item presenting the achievements of the Center members regarding the files of the regional and international arenas and analytical readings of local, regional and international issues gained special importance during the meeting, as the members of the Center in charge of these files presented the results of their research and scientific studies and the results of their work, in particular, to the President of the Center and his Scientific Committee, Dr. Tariq Ramadan Zenbo.
The meeting also discussed the latest developments in the proposal “The National Project on Developing the Beliefs of Education in Libya: A Vision for the Twenty-First century,” and in participation with the Libyan Authority for Scientific Research,and discussed the proposal to hold a scientific dialogue on “Protecting the Libyan personality and identity as a tributary to Libyan national security.”
The meeting concluded by presenting and discussing the arrangements for issuing issue (18) of the New Journal of humanities and Applied Sciences, work and coordination mechanisms, and presenting a follow-up model for Issue 18 of the magazine.
Last updated: December 4,2024 – 19:44
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What were the key topics discussed during the eighth meeting of the National Center for Research and Scientific Studies?
Interview wiht Dr. Tariq Ramadan Zenbo: Insights from the Eighth Meeting of the National Center for Research and Scientific Studies
editor of Time.news: Thank you for joining us, Dr. Zenbo.Let’s begin with the recent eighth meeting of the Scientific Committee. What were the main highlights?
Dr. Tariq Ramadan Zenbo: Thank you for having me. The eighth meeting was pivotal as we reviewed the minutes from our seventh meeting and discussed crucial topics that directly impact libya’s future. we focused on significant issues such as illegal immigration, national reconciliation, and transitional justice. These files represent not just academic interests, but vital elements of national stability.
Editor: that sounds critical, especially in today’s socio-political climate. Could you elaborate on the discussions about national identity and transitional justice?
Dr. Zenbo: Certainly.National identity and transitional justice are intertwined in Libya’s context. As we navigate the reconciliation process, it’s essential to engage in scientific dialog that fosters understanding among our citizens. We’re preparing public opinion survey questionnaires to better gauge the concerns of our people regarding these issues, which will guide our initiatives moving forward.
Editor: The impact of demographic changes was also on the agenda. What insights did the committee draw from that discussion concerning national security?
Dr. Zenbo: Demographic changes significantly affect stability and security. As such, we are examining how population encirclement can challenge libyan national security. It’s critically important that we understand these dynamics to effectively address related risks.Our symposium on this topic aims to bring together various stakeholders to develop actionable strategies.
editor: You mentioned the achievements of the Center in analyzing regional and international issues. What key findings were shared during the meeting?
dr. Zenbo: Our members presented detailed analyses highlighting how international trends impact local issues in Libya. For instance, shifts in geopolitical alliances can affect economic stability and security. By understanding these correlations, we can better inform policymakers and the public about necessary responses to both regional and global developments.
Editor: There was also a proposal regarding education. How does “The National Project on Developing the Beliefs of Education in Libya” fit into your vision for the future?
Dr. Zenbo: education is a cornerstone for nurturing a cohesive national identity and fostering critical thinking among libyans. Our project aims to modernize educational beliefs to meet the demands of the 21st century. This will not only enhance the quality of education but also promote a sense of unity and purpose among youth, which is essential for long-term national security.
Editor: can you discuss the upcoming issue of the New Journal of Humanities and Applied Sciences? What can readers expect?
Dr. Zenbo: Issue (18) of our journal will focus on interdisciplinary approaches to pressing societal challenges. We will feature research that provides insights into how our findings relate to real-world applications. we aim to create a platform for dialogue and knowledge sharing that engages academics, policymakers, and the broader public on issues that matter most to Libya today.
Editor: Thank you, Dr. Zenbo,for your insights. It’s clear that your work is crucial for Libya’s growth and national security. We look forward to seeing the outcomes of these initiatives.
Dr. Zenbo: thank you for the opportunity to share our work. It’s vital for us to engage with the public and ensure that our efforts contribute positively to Libya’s future.