Amr AbdulRahman – To Nile TV International: Davos? Let’s choose what suits our national security standards, our cultural identity, and our economy
instead of engaging in the struggle over "who will rule the world," they should look forward to the motto of shared life for all in this world...
Cairo – [AISC News[
In a comment on Egyptian state television, on the program [Cairo Local Time], on the Nile TV International channel, Amr AbdulRahman, writer, media personality and executive director of AISC News radio, stated, There are standards that should be relied upon when dealing with a major global event such as the World Economic Forum – Davos; these are national security priorities, civilizational standards, and the economic conditions specific to our Egyptian society, and our Arab societies in general.
He explained that this cross-border economic bloc represents – primarily – the wealthy elite, whether in First World countries or the capital owned by the large families that dominate economically, banking and currency-wise.
“AbdulRahman” pointed out that despite the slogans of world peace and the spirit of tolerance that were raised before the conference, the files of global conflict are emerging as a result of unilateral actions by the leaders of major countries, the latest of which was the crime of kidnapping the Venezuelan president and his wife by an unprecedented decision of the American president – although it was not the first precedent for his country.
Add to that the establishment of the so-called “Governing Peace Council in Gaza,” a unilateral move defying global public opinion and bypassing the official role of relevant international organizations, such as the United Nations.
This is in addition to the instigation of global conflicts, as seen in Ukraine, and the arming of terrorist and illegitimate organizations by major powers, as in Sudan and Yemen.
Likewise, the monopolistic policies of economic institutions and the stifling pressures exerted by international financial institutions on regimes lead to successive and escalating crises in the economies and societies of Third World countries, primarily.
He called for the optimistic statements and promising phrases about a paradise for all to be transformed into actions that go beyond mere words, and instead of engaging in conflict over “who will rule the world,” they should look forward to the slogan of shared life for all in this world.
In conclusion, instead of engaging in the struggle over “who will rule the world,” they should look forward to the motto of shared life for all in this world…
