Latest news with #MuslimYouth
Arab News
10-08-2025
- General
- Arab News
Arabic language course launched in Azerbaijan
RIYADH: The World Assembly of Muslim Youth praised the efforts of Saudi Arabia in supporting the Arabic language globally and enhancing its presence as a bridge for cultural rapprochement between peoples. This came after the launch of the cultural and educational program 'Arabic Language Month,' currently organized by the King Salman Global Academy for Arabic Language, in Azerbaijan, which runs until Aug. 31. The program aims to teach Arabic to non-native speakers and promote it as a global language. The World Assembly of Muslim Youth considered the program a unique model of exceptional attention to the Arabic language, and a starting point for strengthening its status as a civilizational hub and a means of rapprochement between the peoples of the world. It also serves to solidify its presence in academic institutions, universities, and cultural spaces abroad. The assembly highlighted the service the program provides to researchers, scholars, university and institute students, and all those interested in Arab culture; a service that has reinforced the Kingdom's standing as a sponsor of the Arabic language in international forums.
Vogue
23-07-2025
- General
- Vogue
‘Inshallah' by Nicolas Brunetti
Inshallah, an Arabic word meaning " if God wills it" expresses a believer's hope for a future event. This word captures the spirit of the project, which reflects the expectations, desires, and dreams of several Muslim youths living in the Príncipe Alfonso neighbourhood of Ceuta. Passport of Hadil Ahmed Hossain (22). The worn and almost illegible country inscription conveys the marginalised condition of the inhabitants of the barrio Príncipe Alfonso: they are Spanish but of Muslim culture, European but on Moroccan soil. Their identity and their sense of belonging to a specific nation fade, like the writing on their passports. Despite its Spanish-sounding name, El Príncipe is a predominantly Arab neighbourhood, geographically isolated on the hillside bordering Morocco, far from the city's port, commercial areas, and tourist zones. The barrio has a complex and troubled history, often associated over the past two decades with violent drug trafficking and episodes of radicalisation, including jihadism. Today, youth distress and crime reflect a deep social fracture, one that can only be healed by addressing the root causes of social exclusion, school dropout, and chronic unemployment.
