The World After September 11: The Value of Security and Peace

On 11 September, Kanat Alikhan, Senior Lecturer of the Department of Theory and History of State and Law, Constitutional and Administrative Law of the Faculty of Law, Candidate of Legal Sciences, held a meeting with students of group KT-228. During the meeting the topic “The World After September 11: The Value of Security and Peace” was discussed.
The main goal of the event was to consider the impact of the terrorist events that took place on 11 September 2001 on the global security system and the development of international relations. Attention was also paid to changes in the policy of countering terrorism and current issues of ensuring global security.
The discussion was linked to Goal 16 of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, that is, the principles of peace, justice and the formation of effective institutions. The participants considered the importance of legal culture, critical thinking, information literacy and civic responsibility in preventing terrorism and extremism.
During the meeting an exchange of views was held on issues of preserving peace in the modern world, strengthening public security and ensuring international stability. The students focused on the role of legal knowledge and a conscious civic position in confronting global threats.
In conclusion of the event it was noted that the protection of human life, the preservation of peace and the ensuring of societal security are the most important tasks of any state. Such meetings broaden the worldview of young people and contribute to their responsible attitude towards world events.