The annual Forumof Religious and Human Values of the G-20, in Tokyo, has been launched underthe title "Working for peace, people and the planet, the challenges facingthe G-20".
Three formerprime ministers of Britain, Ireland and New Zealand attended the forum alongsidethe United Nations, international organizations, academics and representativesof interfaith and interfaith organizations.
Moreover 2000participants attended the Conference to exchange experiences and makeappropriate recommendations in this regard.
The annualForum for Dialogue Institutions aims to highlight the importance of the role ofreligious and human values in the areas of sustainable development.
It also aimsto build a network of institutions working on dialogue on the topics of religiousand human values and their relation to the policy industry, economy and socialissues.
The Forumalso highlight the contributions of these values to the most important globalissues expected to be the focus of world leaders' attention at the upcoming G20summit, hosted by Osaka this month, in Japan for the first time is thechairmanship of a group consisting of the 19 largest economies in the world aswell as the European Union.
The forumwas hosted by the Secretary-General of King Abdullah bin AbdulazizInternational Center for Interreligious and Interfaith Dialogue.
Faisal binAbdul Rahman bin Muammar, who will deliver the keynote speech at the opening,in addition to participating in several meetings, the establishment of theCenter in partnership with the Republic of Austria, Spain and the Vatican, afounding member of the Observatory, and appreciation of the achievements ofKing Abdullah bin Abdulaziz International Center for Dialogue between followersof religions and cultures and its role in activating the role of individuals,intention to support policy-makers, especially in the field of religious valuesand common humanity.
