Doha: In a concerted effort to engage Qatari citizens in pivotal societal roles, the Ministry of Endowments and Islamic Affairs, along with other state institutions, is striving to attract Qataris to positions such as preachers, imams, and muadhins. The ministry's initiatives also include collaborations with the Ministry of Education and Higher Education, aimed at identifying and nurturing the talents of Qatari students and teachers for these important roles.

According to Qatar News Agency, the editorial by Al-Arab newspaper highlights how the cooperation between these ministries has led to the discovery of numerous Qatari talents. The Adhan competition, targeting secondary school students, exemplifies this effort by providing a platform for young talents to participate in the call to prayer, fostering a competitive spirit among Qatar's melodious voices, and supporting the ongoing mission of da'wah.

In a parallel development, the Ministry of Social Development and Family has launched the "Values Start at Home" initiative. As reported by Al-Sharq, this initiative aims to reinforce the role of parents in instilling ethical values within Qatari families. The initiative includes the announcement of the "Ethical Family Charter" and the "30-Day Morality Challenge," which encourages children to practice daily ethical values through interactive digital tools.

The Peninsula notes that these initiatives coincide with the second edition of the National Development Forum, emphasizing social development as central to Qatar's progress. The Third National Development Strategy serves as a roadmap for Qatar National Vision 2030, focusing on societal transformation and prioritizing people over infrastructure or economic competitiveness. The forum also highlighted new laws for persons with disabilities, expanded services for the elderly, and cultural programs for youth, indicating the country's significant investment in its social fabric.