Global justice for women

Global Justice: Empowering Communities, Ensuring Equality, and Building a Better World Together. In a rapidly changing world, global justice stands as the beacon of hope, guiding us towards a future where every individual's rights are protected, and opportunities are distributed fairly. It is the unwavering commitment to creating a society where no one is left behind, where justice knows no boundaries. With a firm belief in the inherent worth and dignity of all people, global justice endeavors to empower communities worldwide. By addressing systemic injustices, eradicating discrimination, and promoting inclusivity, it strives to build a world where every voice is heard and respected. This noble pursuit of global justice requires collective efforts from individuals, governments, organizations, and institutions. Together, we can create lasting change, ensuring a future where fairness and equity are not mere aspirations, but concrete realities. Let us join hands, empower one another, and forge a path towards a better world – a world that truly embodies the principles of global justice.

The word "Ramadan" comes from the Arabic root word "ramad," which means "scorching heat" or "dryness." It is believed that during this month, the Quran was revealed to the Prophet Muhammad, and Muslims commemorate this event by observing a month-long fast from sunrise to sunset. The greeting "Ramadan Kareem" is a way of wishing someone a blessed or generous Ramadan. "Kareem" is an Arabic word that means "generous" or "bountiful," so the phrase can be interpreted as "may your Ramadan be generous" or "may your Ramadan be filled with blessings." During Ramadan, Muslims engage in acts of charity and kindness, and they are encouraged to strengthen their relationship with God through increased prayer and worship. The end of Ramadan is marked by the festival of Eid al-Fitr, which is a celebration of the completion of the month-long fast.