It is beyond doubt that radicalisation is one of the increasing challenges for contemporary Europe; it often escalates – especially among youth — into various forms of extremism. It is represented primarily by radicalisation among Muslims and, often in response to this, by a revival of many European traditional forms of radicalism that relate to nationalism and xenophobia.
People leave flowers on Monument for the victims of the Brussels terror attacks in the Maalbeek metro station. (Photo: Alexandros Michailidis/Shutterstock)
The identity crisis of individuals is listed among the main causes that serve as a common ground for all of them.
Speakers:
• Dr. Mohammad Ali Shomali, Director of Islamic Centre of England
• Rev. Prof. Tomáš Halík, Charles University in Prague
• Dr. Christiane Höhn, Adviser to the EU Counter-Terrorism Coordinator
Moderation: Dr. Ian Linden, Tony Blair Faith Foundation
Interpretation will be provided in ENGLISH, GERMAN & ITALIAN
The debate will be followed by a cocktail reception
Please note that due to the limited seating capacity, registrations will be accepted in the order they are received in.