Nvar
In a world facing unprecedented environmental challenges, such as climate change, pollution of natural resources, and the degradation of ecosystems, the need for international and grassroots cooperation has become more urgent than ever. In this context, the Global Civilization Initiative emerges as an intellectual and humane framework that opens new horizons for cooperation between peoples to build a more sustainable and just future.
The environment is no longer merely a scientific or technical issue; it has become a civilizational issue related to human lifestyles and how we interact with nature.
Environmental values such as moderation, balance, protection, and coexistence with nature are at the root of every authentic civilization, whether in Islamic thought, Eastern philosophies, or African and Native American traditions.
The Global Civilization Initiative for Environmental Protection promotes civilizational dialogue to exchange successful environmental experiences among peoples. It links cultural and environmental values, such as respect for land and water in popular heritage. It calls for climate justice, with industrialized nations assuming their responsibilities towards affected countries.
The importance of this initiative in times of environmental crises is that it opens the door to cooperation rather than competition in the fields of renewable energy, forests, and water resources.
It stimulates global collective awareness of the climate issue and builds a vision of the world as one "family," sharing a shared destiny and interests. It also combats consumerism, which threatens environmental balance.
The Global Civilization Initiative not only presents a vision of intercultural coexistence, but also constitutes a global platform for unifying efforts to confront the greatest challenges of our time, most notably the global environmental crisis.
Hence, the future of the environment is linked to humanity's success in building a civilization based on respect, cooperation, and balance with nature.
Protecting the Earth is not only a scientific responsibility, but a civilizational and moral duty shared by all.