Ismail Abdulazeez Reporting
More than 200 journalists and representatives of the blogosphere from across Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America have already been accredited to cover the groundbreaking First World Public Assembly (WPA), scheduled for September 20–21, 2025, at the prestigious World Trade Center.
The large-scale forum, themed “A New World of Conscious Unity”, has attracted correspondents from Algeria, Gambia, Egypt, Zambia, Cameroon, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, Senegal, Tanzania, South Africa, and Ghana in Africa; Bahrain, India, UAE, Pakistan, and Tajikistan in Asia; Belarus, Russia, France, and Serbia in Europe; and Venezuela and Cuba in Latin America.
Among the accredited are journalists from public and private TV channels, leading news agencies, online publications, socio-political magazines, as well as press secretaries of civil organizations and influential bloggers.
The Assembly’s press center has been inundated with interview requests for key speakers, with international media showing strong interest not only in experts from their own nations but also in global opinion leaders shaping dialogue at the event.
To date, more than 4,000 participants have registered for the historic gathering. Over 40 discussion platforms will be organized, covering diverse topics including culture, education, science, youth policy, religious dialogue, business social responsibility, tourism, sports, and media.
Speaking on the significance of the Assembly, Andrei Belyaninov, Secretary General of the World Peoples Assembly, emphasized the spirit of unity:
“A new world begins where unity is established, where differences are not intimidated, but respected, where values are higher than differences, and cooperation is stronger than rivalry. The new world is a matter of common efforts. And it is being created here and now — together with you.”
The First World Public Assembly not only marks a milestone in global dialogue but also underscores the rising demand for platforms that bridge cultures, foster cooperation, and strengthen international solidarity.