Dr. Ahmad Al-Tayeb, the Supreme Imam of Al-Azhar University in Egypt, said in a tweet that he was very happy to meet Prince Charles, seeing a wise and responsible leader in his personality, in his talk about Islam and Muslims. Feel the fair western voice.
According to Arab News, the Imam of Al-Azhar Mosque in Cairo has expressed his feelings and happiness on meeting Prince Charles of Great Britain.
Dr. Ahmed Al-Tayeb added that we have discussed the importance of promoting interfaith issues, the crisis of climate change, and the need to find sustainable solutions to mitigate its risks.Prince Charles of the United Kingdom and his wife Camilla Duchess of Carnival visited the campus of Al-Azhar University along with Imam Ahmad Al-Tayyib of Al-Azhar Mosque.
The British prince expressed his views on interfaith harmony and tolerance with the professors and students present there.
Prince Charles arrived in the Egyptian capital, Cairo, on Thursday on a two-day visit with his wife, where he was warmly welcomed by Egyptian President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and his wife.
In addition, Prince Charles has met with Pope Tavadros II, a Christian pastor in Egypt.
Gareth Bailey, Britain's ambassador to Egypt, said in a tweet that he warmly welcomed the royal guest to see the wonders of the new pyramids of Egypt and the new library in Alexandria, and welcomed the British prince and his wife to Egypt. I am very grateful to the hosts of Egypt.This is the second official visit of Prince Charles and his wife to Egypt. The royal couple first visited here in 2006 when they were on a world tour. He also visited Saudi Arabia during the visit.
The purpose of the global tour was to promote interfaith understanding and tolerance, support environmental initiatives, and promote sustainable employment opportunities for young people and training programs for them.
It should be noted that British Prince Charles visited Egypt in 1981 with his ex-wife Lady Diana during their honeymoon. He was received by then-Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and his wife.
