The Governor of Dakahlia, Egypt, Lieutenant General Tarek Marzouq, recently participated in a symposium at the new Mansoura University titled "From October's Victory to Future Wars: Human, Science, and Technology." The event was organized to commemorate the 53rd anniversary of Egypt's October victories. Marzouq was joined by several university presidents, academic leaders, one of the heroes of the October War, and students. During the symposium, Marzouq delivered a speech in which he emphasized the importance of national pride and understanding Egypt's history.
Marzouq addressed the students, urging them to take pride in their national identity and to study Egypt's history to understand its significance. He highlighted that Egypt has a long history of heroism and victories achieved by its people through their sacrifices and determination. The governor also noted that Egypt's recovery of its land was made possible through war, negotiation, and international arbitration. He stressed that the October victory remains one of the most significant military victories in modern history, demonstrating the Egyptian armed forces' ability to plan, prepare, and face challenges.
The governor emphasized that security is the most valuable commodity and that building a strong country with a capable military is essential to protecting the nation and its resources. He also highlighted the importance of developing the military's capabilities in parallel with state-building efforts. Marzouq pointed out that future wars will not only depend on military strength but also on human, scientific, and technological capabilities.
Marzouq stressed that awareness is a fundamental component of a nation's stability and that future wars will be linked to human, scientific, and technological factors, including artificial intelligence. He encouraged students to focus on science, work, production, innovation, and maintaining national awareness. The governor also emphasized that the new generations' responsibilities extend beyond understanding their country's history to participating in building its future and keeping pace with scientific and technological advancements.
The symposium was attended by several high-profile figures, including Dr. Ahmed Al-Sharawi, chairman of the Mansoura University New Board of Trustees, Dr. Maawad Mohamed Al-Khouli, president of the university, and Lieutenant General Nabil Abu Al-Naga, a hero of the October War. Other attendees included Dr. Hamdan Rabie, president of Damietta University, Dr. Al-Sayed Abdel Hadi, president of Horus University, and Dr. Yahya Al-Mashad, president of the Delta University.
Marzouq concluded his speech by paying tribute to the nation's martyrs, heroes of the October War, and members of the Egyptian armed forces. He emphasized that the anniversary of the victory remains a testament to the Egyptians' ability to face challenges and defend their country. The governor's speech was well-received by the attendees, who appreciated his insights and perspectives on the importance of national pride, science, and technology.
The event provided a platform for intellectuals and academics to discuss the significance of the October victories and their relevance to Egypt's future. The governor's participation in the symposium underscored the importance of collaboration between the government, academia, and the military in promoting national awareness and development. The new Mansoura University's organization of the event demonstrated its commitment to fostering a culture of patriotism and intellectual inquiry among its students.
Key points
- The Governor of Dakahlia urged students to take pride in their national identity and learn from Egypt's history to build a strong future.
- The governor emphasized that future wars will depend on human, scientific, and technological capabilities, including artificial intelligence.
- The event was attended by several high-profile figures, including university presidents and a hero of the October War.
