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The First Lady of Uzbekistan participated in the World Summit for Education in Qatar

BAKU. TurkicWorld, Adkhamjon Janobiddinov:

On November 28-29, the World Summit for Education (WISE) unfolded in Qatar, conducted by the Chairperson of Qatar Foundation for Education, Science and Community Development, HH Sheikha Moza bint Nasser, a tradition maintained since 2011. The summit, dedicated to the theme "Human Creativity in the Era of Artificial Intelligence," aimed at fostering innovative education programs through initiatives spanning policy, research, and leadership.

The First Lady of Uzbekistan, Ziroat Mirzioyeva, participated in the summit at the invitation of Sheikha Moza, engaging in negotiations during the event. The presence of Uzbekistan's First Lady underscored the growing cooperation between Uzbekistan and Qatar, marking another milestone in their bilateral relations.

Throughout the summit, notable figures, including foreign ministers and experts in education and social affairs, convened for the main events on November 29. This collective effort is aimed at advancing education and addressing the challenges posed by artificial intelligence.

In a cultural exploration during the summit, Ziroat Mirziyoyeva visited the National Museum of Qatar and the Museum of Islamic Art. The Qatar National Museum, inaugurated in 2019, offers a comprehensive narrative of the state's history, customs, traditions, and notable monuments. Visitors are immersed in the nature of the Persian Gulf and introduced to the region's rare wildlife. A distinctive attraction, the Museum of Islamic Art, established in 2008 on an artificial island off the coast of Doha, showcases the richness of traditional culture and the diversity of Islamic art. This five-storey building houses artifacts from Asia, Europe, and the Middle East, spanning the VII to the XIX century. Notably, it includes a library, a reading room with 200 seats, a restoration laboratory, and presentation rooms. Among its treasures is a copy of a page from the Koran, originating from Samarkand, serving as a testament to the shared cultural heritage between Uzbekistan and Qatar.