The Indonesian People’s Consultative Assembly hosts the Secretary-General of the Muslim World League

In the presence of the Speaker of the Indonesian People’s Consultative Assembly, his deputies, and members:

The Indonesian People’s Consultative Assembly hosts the Secretary-General of the Muslim World League

Dr. Al-Issa delivered a lecture addressing shared Islamic and human values and ways to promote coexistence.

Jakarta:

His Excellency Mr. Ahmad Muzani, the Speaker of the People's Consultative Assembly of the Republic of Indonesia, hosted His Excellency Sheikh Dr. Mohammed bin Abdulkarim Al-Issa, Secretary-General of the Muslim World League (MWL) and Chairman of the Organization of Muslim Scholars, at the Assembly's headquarters in Jakarta, the Indonesian capital. The meeting was attended by the Deputy Speakers and members of the Assembly, as well as various religious, governmental, and intellectual leaders from across Indonesia.

During the meeting, an extensive dialogue took place between the Speaker, his deputies, and the heads of committees, addressing a number of issues related to the MWL’s mission.

Following this, His Excellency, the Secretary-General of the MWL delivered a lecture on shared Islamic and human values and ways to enhance coexistence and cooperation in countries of religious and ethnic diversity, highlighting the characteristics of Islamic values and their unifying spirit.

Dr. Al-Issa commended the Indonesian model, which is positively aligned with its time, deeply proud of its religious identity, and committed to preserving social cohesion under the banner of its unified nation-state.

For his part, the Speaker of the Indonesian Consultative Assembly, Mr. Ahmad Muzani, affirmed that the strength of Indonesian society in confronting disasters and challenges stems from the strength of its values and the spirit of solidarity instilled by the country's scholars and religious leaders.

He explained that Indonesia’s vast diversity—its thousands of islands, hundreds of languages and ethnicities, and six religions—has been and remains a pillar of national unity since independence. He noted that the Secretary-General’s participation in this dialogue offers an opportunity to highlight the Indonesian model of coexistence, and affirmed that scholars and spiritual leaders have played a profound role in safeguarding this national harmony.