The second International online scientific-practical symosium on "The Maturidiyya Teachings and the present"
The main directions of the symposium are:
- Life and scientific heritage of Imam Maturidi;
- The Maturidiyya teachings and its history;
- The importance of the Maturidiyya teachings today;
- Issues of modern Islamic studies;
- The study of the Maturidiyya teachings today;
- Propagation of moderate Islamic teachings.
Scientists, specialists, professors, doctoral students, researchers, masters, and students from all over the world can apply to participate in the symposium.
Articles for the symposium will be accepted in Uzbek, Arabic, English, Turkish, Russian, German, French, Persian, and Urdu.
The results of the symposium will be published in the form of a scientific collection.
Those wishing to participate in the Symposium are required to submit an article annotation by February 28, 2022, to the addresses below.
Telephone: (71) 244-35-26, (71) 244-35-18;
Telegram: +998 99 803 31 41;
E-mail: info@maturidi.uz;
WhatsApp: +998 91 172 76 77
Saudi Arabia Prohibits Tobacco Sales Near Holy Sites, Mosques and Schools
Saudi Arabia has implemented a ban on tobacco shops operating within 500 meters of mosques and schools, according to new guidelines from the Ministry of Municipalities and Housing.
The measures aim to safeguard public health, ensure legal compliance, and maintain orderly business environments in urban areas.
The regulations affect all stores selling tobacco products, including cigarettes, shisha, and e-cigarettes. Shop owners must possess valid commercial registration, Civil Defense approval, and full compliance with municipal licensing laws.
Stores must occupy at least 36 square meters within commercial buildings, with additional local municipality conditions possible.
Exterior signage cannot display logos or promotional materials - only the store name. Operations require security cameras indoors and outdoors, adherence to hygiene standards, electronic payment options, and prohibited sidewalk use.
All tobacco products must meet Saudi Food and Drug Authority standards, feature clear warning labels, and be sold in sealed packages. Vending machines, price reductions, gifts, and product testing are forbidden.