The 29th session of the Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change which is considered the world's largest event dedicated to the struggle against global climate change, held in Azerbaijan, is the largest international event in the history of our country. On this occasion, the representatives of many continents around the world attend our country which are also interested in history, literature, and culture of Azerbaijan.
The Global Baku Summit of Religious Leaders held under the slogan "World Religions for a Green Planet" was organized under the initiative and protectorship of Ilham Aliyev - the President of the Republic of Azerbaijan. Heads of influential religious centers - Patriarchs, Vatican and Al-Azhar officials, representatives of different continents and confessions take part in the Cop 29. Among the prominent religious and public figures known worldwide, Professor Dr. Ali Erbash, Chairman of the General Directorate of Religious Affairs of the Republic of Turkey, together with his colleagues, also participated in the Global Baku Summit of Leaders.
In this context, Ali Erbash, who is visiting our country with his wife, Ihsan Achık- adviser on Religious Services of the Turkish Ambassador, Burak Orhan-press advisor, Abdullah Kırkıl, Ahmet Fatih Erturan, Ugur Bulut and Hasan Uza were guests of the National Azerbaijani Literature Museum named after Nizami Ganjavi. Ali Erbash, who has worked as the chairman of the General Department of Religious Affairs since 2017, speaks Arabic and French, at the same time he is an author of 12 books and numerous articles.
Ph. D Kamala Nuriyeva introduced the guests to the exposition of the museum.
Ali Erbash was closely interested in information of some samples demonstrating in the exposition of Nizami Museum such as the Albanian state, the "Four Seasons" carpet- priceless example of Tabriz carpet weaving school, the corner dedicated to the written epic of all-Turkic literature "Kitabi-Dade Korkut", the Pir Huseyin Khanegah located on the banks of the Pirsaat River in Shamakhi, and the architect Acami Nakhchivani's Momine Khatun etc.