Leaders of different religious beliefs, that are members of the World Conference of "Religions for peace", hailed the appeal to dialogue made a few days ago by King Addallah of Saudi Arabia, who proposed them to hold a meeting on peace. In a statement, Religions for peace recalls that the Saudi component of its leadership is "substantial" and includes the two secretaries general of the World Muslim League, Ahmed Mohammed Ali and Abdullah bin Omar Nasseef. In the statement, many personalities praise the Saudi king’s initiative. The head rabbi David Rosen, president of the International Jewish Committee for inter-religious consultations, highlights the importance of the appeal, because "such multi-religious dialogue might have a wide impact on the Middle East, thus spurring religions to commit themselves to the building of peace". Mustafa Ceric, Great Mufti of Bosnia-Herzegovina, adds: "many of us know very well the pain, the suffering and the devastation that war and conflicts cause to innocents. Let’s join forces, as religious believers, for peace". And Rev. Leonid Kishkovsky (Orthodox), chairman of Religions for peace, concludes: "True multi-religious cooperation requires an honest acknowledgement of religious differences and a commitment to cooperating on shared moral values".
