DOHA: The 16th Doha Forum under the theme ‘Stability and Prosperity for All’ concluded yesterday.
It was attended by high-level regional and international experts.
The three-day event discussed means of achieving regional stability and global prosperity in light of challenges in the areas of defence, security, economy, energy and civil society.
Addressing the concluding session, Assistant Foreign Minister for Foreign Affairs H E Sultan bin Saad Al Meraikhi said the sessions highlighted participants’ keenness to exchange ideas and visions and propose solutions to meet political and economic challenges and enhance collective cooperation to make our world safer and more stable, said Al Meraikhi.
He praised the ideas presented, particularly with regard to containing security deterioration, terrorism, armed conflicts in different parts of the world and deterioration of oil prices and stressed team work to achieve the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
The closing session saw a presentation on ideas and proposals put forward during the plenary and special sessions. A large number of heads of states and governments, ministers, politicians, decisionmakers, businessmen and civil society activists from around the world took part.
Dr Hassan bin Ibrahim Al Mohannadi, Director, Diplomatic Institute at the Foreign Ministry, hailed participation and said the event enriched debates on key issues.
Qatari economic expert Ahmed Abdullah Al Kuwari presented a summary of the session on ‘Realising the international agenda of sustainable development in light of the current global economic conditions.
The Peninsula
DOHA: The 16th Doha Forum under the theme ‘Stability and Prosperity for All’ concluded yesterday.
It was attended by high-level regional and international experts.
The three-day event discussed means of achieving regional stability and global prosperity in light of challenges in the areas of defence, security, economy, energy and civil society.
Addressing the concluding session, Assistant Foreign Minister for Foreign Affairs H E Sultan bin Saad Al Meraikhi said the sessions highlighted participants’ keenness to exchange ideas and visions and propose solutions to meet political and economic challenges and enhance collective cooperation to make our world safer and more stable, said Al Meraikhi.
He praised the ideas presented, particularly with regard to containing security deterioration, terrorism, armed conflicts in different parts of the world and deterioration of oil prices and stressed team work to achieve the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development.
The closing session saw a presentation on ideas and proposals put forward during the plenary and special sessions. A large number of heads of states and governments, ministers, politicians, decisionmakers, businessmen and civil society activists from around the world took part.
Dr Hassan bin Ibrahim Al Mohannadi, Director, Diplomatic Institute at the Foreign Ministry, hailed participation and said the event enriched debates on key issues.
Qatari economic expert Ahmed Abdullah Al Kuwari presented a summary of the session on ‘Realising the international agenda of sustainable development in light of the current global economic conditions.
The Peninsula
