A meeting was held at ADA University with the participation of the members of the Management Board of the Nizami Ganjavi International Center.

APA reports that the event was jointly organized by ADA University, Development and Diplomacy Institute and Nizami Ganjavi International Center.

Co-chairman of the Nizami Ganjavi International Center, Ismayil Serageldin, said that the heritage of Nizami Ganjavi is recognized and accepted at the global level.

He emphasized that Nizami Ganjavi touched upon human values ​​in his work, and today these values ​​are more important than ever.

Former President of the UN General Assembly, Ambassador Volkan Bozkir said that today the world is facing various dangers and difficulties: "We faced COVID, our planet was not ready for it, its consequences were severe.

Then the Russian-Ukrainian war began, the consequences of which not only two countries, but the planet are facing.

Today, food security has become a serious problem for our planet.

Different countries of the planet are facing food shortages.

Hundreds of years ago, Nizami Ganjavi touched upon some of these problems in his works.

The philosophy of Nizami's work was also that humanity can overcome crises through solidarity.

Abdulaziz bin Osman al-Tuwayjri, the former president of ISESCO, noted that most conflicts today stem from disrespect for human dignity and diversity.

The former president of Georgia Georgi Margelashvili also spoke at the event.

He touched upon the principle of equality in the works of Nizami Ganjavi.

"Today we are witnessing a war in Ukraine.

This war does not only harm Eastern Europe, this war threatens humanity.

Ukraine completely renounced its nuclear capabilities with the Budapest document.

A country that renounces its nuclear potential is itself threatened with nuclear power after 20 years," Margelashvili added.

He said that in 2008, when Georgia faced war, the EU discussed whether Russia attacked Georgia or Georgia attacked Russia: "At that time, the principles of international law were not applied equally."

The former president also said that because the principles of international law were not applied equally, today the world faced the recent events - Russia's attack on Ukraine.