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Education and the Laying the Foundations of Citizenship for Arab Humans Year of publication: 2014 Author: مدكور، علي أحمد Corporate author: Cairo University This article deals with the issue of citizenship and its variations focusing on its relation to democracy being a mechanism to achieve social justice. Real democracy has three determinants: people’s participation in taking the decisions, in implementing them and in benefiting from their effects. The paper also tried to focus on the fundamentals of citizenship from the perspective of effective participation in all aspects of social, economic and cultural life, on one side, and on the determinants of citizenship such as human rights -the right to life, freedom, equality, justice, work, thinking, expression and belief… from the other - all those rights represent the main determinants of the strength of the homeland and citizenship. Among the human rights conventions: The Universal Islamic Declaration of Human Rights, The Universal Declaration of Human Rights of 1948, The European Convention on Human Rights. 
Libyan Experience in Literacy and Adult Education Year of publication: 2017 Corporate author: Masouda Ali Al Aswad Libya, like other Third World countries, has suffered from the illiteracy problem as one of the most important challenges it has faced and continues to face the progress it is seeking. The country has gone through stages of underdevelopment, colonialism and mandate that have had a bad impact on the individual and societal level, which has delayed human development and weakened the pace of development and construction. Given the importance of education in nation-building, Libya has long sought to spread science and learning among different segments of society, young and old, and has had great ambitions for the literacy program from the 1950s to the present day.The methods and methods of illiteracy have been varied, from the alphabetical illiteracy targeted to segments of society that have lost their opportunity to read and write in a timely manner, to try to eradicate vocational illiteracy, vocational training, craft preparation, home training and health education, by acquiring these categories. Adequate skills to achieve autonomy, to combat civilizational, functional, technical and training illiteracy aimed at training cadres capable of meeting the needs in the labor market. The Libyan state has adopted all possible means and methods to eliminate illiteracy, from adult education schools to evening schools to extraordinary classes in leisure time, to mosques, lighthouses and corners that contributed to spreading the culture of memorizing and studying the Holy Qur'an, which reflected positively on the level of learning among large groups of people who were unable to From entering schools.This is in addition to the Open University program, which is an achievement that provided golden opportunities for those who missed the opportunity of university education. The State also achieved a balance between the workforce and the high levels of education for these forces. Libya has achieved high levels in terms of its ability to cope with illiteracy, spread awareness and alphabet culture, as well as achieve tangible stages in terms of technical illiteracy. Reports have proved to be high on the list of countries that have succeeded in fighting illiteracy. At the same time, however, they continue to face significant challenges and problems that require thorough studies and efforts to eliminate them. 
Citizenship and Globalization, Questionable difficult time Year of publication: 2016 Author: قايد دياب The book “Citizenship and Globalization… the Question of the Hard Time” by “Kayed Diab Kayed Mujahid” is considered as an intersection between a number of interdisciplinary fields of human sciences, including: It examines and analyzes the concept of Western citizenship, how it develops and develops it, as well as the social revolutions and various human rights declarations it exposes. A social towards its citizens towards the phenomenon of globalization .. Applied to the impact of globalization on Egyptian citizenship, in five sections. 
Global Citizenship and its Future Horizons in the Arab World Year of publication: 2017 Author: Dalia Aljizawi In this article, the researcher is trying to illustrate the concept of global citizenship in the Arab nations. The researcher presented the development of the concept of global citizenship based on the changes that the Arab world faced in the past. The article then goes to state the relationship between the horizons of the global citizenship and nationality/belongings of people to the Arab world. Moreover, there were two indicators presented to evaluate global citizenship. In the last part of the paper, the author talks about implementing global citizenship in education through focusing on cognitive skills, socio-emotional skills and behavioral skills. The author recommends at the end of involving children through education to achieve global citizenship. The paper ends with some recommendations to make children participate in global citizenship education. 
A Documentary about Different Cultures and Civilizations Year of publication: 2017 Corporate author: Egypt News The documentary talks about the differences between cultures and civilizations. It talks about the importance of cross-fertilization between civilizations for a happy life and sustainable development. 
Egyptian Youth Rethink the Future of Wellbeing in 2050: Report of the Futures Literacy Lab-novelty; Online, 21-24 July 2020 Year of publication: 2020 Corporate author: UNESCO Cairo The UNESCO (Cairo Office and Research, Policy and Foresight Section) and the Egyptian Ministry of Youth and Sport, with support of Bibliotheca Alexandrina, UNFPA and UN Women, organized a Futures Literacy Laboratory - Novelty (FLL-N) entitled “Egyptian Youth Rethink the Future of Wellbeing in 2050”. Held online during 21-24 July 2020, and deploying the latest advances in anticipatory systems thinking and collective intelligence processes, the Lab brought together around 30 persons from across Egypt for 8-hours intensive work spread over a week’s time.Thirty young participants explored the topic of ‘wellbeing’ in Egypt in 2050 using a tool called the Futures Literacy Lab-Novelty (FLL-N). Wellbeing is an open concept that invites many different ways of defining what it means to ‘live well’. The participants engaged in learning-by-doing activities that exercised their imaginations, exploring questions like, how do people in 2050 in Egypt describe ‘wellbeing’? What is daily life like such that people in 2050 believe that they have achieved ‘wellbeing’? By working together to imagine the future this Lab provided an opportunity to better understand the origins of what we imagine, why and how we create the images of the future, and crucially the powerful influence such images have on our fears and hopes, perceptions and choices.