Khaberni - Her Majesty Queen Rania Al Abdullah’s speech at the "One Young World" summit
held in Munich was not merely words being spoken, but a call for the entire world to stop being silent in the face of injustice and for the youth to become active partners in making change.
In her speech, the Queen focused on the Gaza crisis and its humanitarian fallout, but she did not just describe the suffering; rather, she linked this tragedy with broader ethical lessons on how international silence and inaction create an environment for hatred and how ignoring human rights reflects on the entire world, not just the victims.
The Queen connected the local event with its global impact, transforming it into a message for every young generation dreaming of justice and peace. The message is not merely one of sympathy but a call to practice real courage, demand rights, and confront injustice rather than just being passive observers.
In the same vein, the Queen placed the youth at the heart of the equation; today, they are the makers of ethical decisions and the carriers of future values, not just recipients of events.
Furthermore, the speech reminds us that hatred only grows out of indifference, and any neglect of justice and humanity leaves a mark that extends to all societies. By linking the crisis in Gaza and its global effects, the Queen redefined the concept of collective responsibility and placed ethical values at the center of political and social debate.
In essence, Queen Rania's speech is a call to the global youth to not just be passive observers, not to be silent, and to be a voice for justice and compassion. This message is not just about Gaza but about the whole world and every generation that refuses to leave humanitarian values unattended.
