The Interreligious Council of Albania awarded the highest medal “Honor of the Nation”
The Interreligious Council of Albania is a fine example of the civil public square in action, with faith communities working […]
The Interreligious Council of Albania is a fine example of the civil public square in action, with faith communities working […]
“Everyone should live as they see fit, but always with respect for their neighbours who profess a different worldview.” Professor
In 2012, the Global Charter of Conscience was launched as a vision and a framework to make the world “safer for diversity” for all human beings. Ten years on and what has happened to everyone’s ability to flourish as free people living with diversity? Has there been an increase in respect for freedom of thought, conscience and religion for all and the cultivation of a culture of civility?
The Global Charter of Conscience sets out a vision of “freedom of thought, conscience and religion” for people of all faiths and none. It calls for the cultivation of civility and the construction of a civil public square that maximises freedom for everyone. Is this just a utopian dream? Possibly. But it is an essential vision, not a mere cosy idea.