0% found this document useful (0 votes)
0 views2 pages

New Script

The document outlines the agenda for a discussion session titled 'The Muslim Cold War Post-2000 and Implications on Pakistan,' hosted by Abdul Rehman Bin Waris from The Voltaire Society at the University of Central Punjab. The session features two speakers who will present for 20 minutes each, followed by a Q&A session and closing remarks. The discussion aims to explore rivalries and conflicts within the Muslim world since 2000 and their implications for Pakistan's political and security landscape.

Uploaded by

princegoraya123
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
0 views2 pages

New Script

The document outlines the agenda for a discussion session titled 'The Muslim Cold War Post-2000 and Implications on Pakistan,' hosted by Abdul Rehman Bin Waris from The Voltaire Society at the University of Central Punjab. The session features two speakers who will present for 20 minutes each, followed by a Q&A session and closing remarks. The discussion aims to explore rivalries and conflicts within the Muslim world since 2000 and their implications for Pakistan's political and security landscape.

Uploaded by

princegoraya123
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Opening (3–5 minutes)

Assalam-o-Alaikum and a very good afternoon everyone.


This is Abdul Rehman Bin Waris , a 6th semester student of international relations and your host
for today’s session.
Moderation Script
On behalf of The Voltaire Society, I warmly welcome all of you to the second session of our
discussion series, “The Muslim Cold War.”
The Voltaire Society is a student-led academic platform operating under the Department of
International Relations and Political Science, University of Central Punjab, committed to
promoting critical discussion on contemporary political and international issues.
Today’s session, “Muslim Cold War Post-2000 and Implications on Pakistan,” explores the
evolving rivalries, proxy conflicts, and shifting power dynamics within the Muslim world since
2000, and examines their political, strategic, and security implications for Pakistan.
To discuss this important topic, we are honored to have two distinguished speakers with us
today. Raheel Qamar from 8th semester political Science.
And Roohi from 3rd semester International Relations.

Our format is simple:

* Speaker One will speak for approximately 20 minutes.


* Speaker Two will then speak for 20 minutes.
* This will be followed by a 20-minute Q&A session with the audience.
* Finally, we will conclude with closing remarks from the Patron of The Voltaire Society.

Without further delay, I would like to invite our first speaker, [Speaker Name], to begin the
discussion.

Transition to Speaker 2

Thank you, [Speaker Name], for your insightful presentation.

Now, I would like to invite our second speaker, [Speaker Name], to share their perspective on
the topic.

Q&A Session
Thank you to both of our speakers for their valuable insights.

We will now open the floor for questions. Kindly keep your questions brief and relevant to the
discussion.

Conclusion

Thank you everyone for your participation and thoughtful engagement.

To conclude today’s session, I invite the Patron of The Voltaire Society, [Patron’s Name], to
deliver the closing remarks.

(After Patron’s remarks)

Thank you, Sir/Ma’am.

On behalf of The Voltaire Society, I thank our speakers, faculty members, and all participants for
joining us today. We hope this discussion provided a deeper understanding of the contemporary
Muslim Cold War and its implications for Pakistan.

You might also like