Skip to content
National News Current Affairs, Religion

VOICES FOR PEACE UNITE AT WOMEN’S SYMPOSIUM IN CANBERRA

Ahmadiyya Muslim Community 2 mins read

The Women’s Auxiliary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community (ACT Chapter) will hold its annual peace symposium, Voices for Peace: Empowering Women to Shape Society, at 11:00 AM on Sunday, 3 November 2024, at the Flynn Community Hub in Canberra.

The symposium will highlight the crucial role of women in fostering peace and societal harmony, especially amid rising global tensions. It will feature inspiring talks, discussions, and personal stories to showcase how women’s leadership is essential in bridging divides and driving positive change.

Among the distinguished speakers are:

  • Chiou See Andersen, President, National Council for Women Australia
  • Joslyn Eeades-Tass National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Alliance
  • Barbara O’Dwyer, Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom
  • Glenda Stevens, CEO, Fearless Women & 2024 ACT Senior Woman of the Year
  • Kirsty Windeyer, Deputy Director General, ACT Government
  • Zakia Patel, Managing Director, Multicultural Hub Canberra & Regional NSW
  • Akrti Tyagi, Girls Run the World
  • Nishi Puri, Multicultural Ambassador for ACT
  • Durreadan Amir, President of the Women’s Auxiliary, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community ACT

Event Details:

  • Date: Sunday, 3 November 2024
  • Time: 11:00 AM
  • Location: Flynn Community Hub, Canberra, ACT

The free symposium is open to the public and invites women from all walks of life to join this enriching dialogue on peace, unity, and empowerment. Lunch will be served, providing an opportunity for networking and fostering connections among attendees.

Please note that this is a women's only event


About us:

 

About the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community Australia Women’s Auxiliary: 

 

The Ahmadiyya Muslim Community is a very peaceful, law-abiding, nonviolent and loving community. Founded in 1889, the Community spans more than 200 countries with membership exceeding tens of millions. The primary aim for members of the Women’s auxiliary is to facilitate the progress, education and training of the women and children of the community. The auxiliary provides women a structure to train, develop, and enhance their religious and academic knowledge, and participate in health and fitness activities.

For the official website of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Association Australia, please visit: http://www.lajna.org.au.


Contact details:

 

 

Naushaan Ahmad 

Women’s Auxiliary, Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, ACT Australia

Email: [email protected]

More from this category

  • General News, Religion
  • 12/12/2025
  • 13:17
National Council of Churches in Australia

2025 Christmas Messages from Leaders of Christian Churches in Australia

Key Facts: ‘God is with us – Emmanuel’….This is a new kingdom without end, one where justice and compassion are signs of its existence….…

  • Contains:
  • National News Current Affairs
  • 11/12/2025
  • 05:00
eSafety

Helping hand for regional families navigating social media delay

Helping hand for regional families navigating social media delay eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman Grant is calling on parents, carers and young people in regional and rural communities visit eSafety.gov.au and access resources designed to help them handle social media age restrictions, which are now in effect. Developed collaboratively with Australia’s leading mental health and support organisations, the resources explain what is changing, why it matters and how to support young people through the transition. “We understand that these changes may have a greater impact on some young people, particularly those living in rural and regional areas,” eSafety Commissioner Julie Inman…

  • Contains:
  • National News Current Affairs
  • 10/12/2025
  • 10:07
Australian Seniors

Australian seniors face unprecedented scam threat amid declining trust and rising AI deception

Over 8 in 10 older Australians find it harder to trust news and information in 2025 Sydney, 10 December 2025 – Australians over 50 are navigating a treacherous digital landscape, with a new report revealing an alarming prevalence of scams and a sharp decline in trust in information. Over 4 in 5 (84%) have encountered or been victims of a scam, while a similar proportion (83%) find it harder to trust news and information than just one to two years ago. Shockingly, 7 in 10 (71%) admit they still assume online content is real without checking at least sometimes, and…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.