Sponsoring competent peace-builders from around the world to attend the four-day event from February 23, the summit aims to connect those focused on social equity and establish networks and ideas to foster harmony.
Committed to the ideals of social justice from when she experienced struggles arriving as a 10-year-old from Pakistan in 2009, Fibha has accomplished a lot for a 23-year-old.
She has completed a Masters degree in International Law, Human Rights and Policies, was named Rotary Inspirational Woman of the Year last year and also won a Diana Award.
Established in memory of Diana, Princess of Wales, the Diana Award is one of the most prestigious global accolades a young person can receive for their humanitarian work.
This followed Fibha setting up a ‘peace circle’ with a difference for migrants in between her studies and work in the public sector.
“I take them hiking to beautiful spots around Sydney, such as Wentworth Falls in the Blue Mountains,” she said.
“As well as offering practical support and hope, the ‘circle’ is an opportunity for migrants to enjoy parts of our city they might never get to see.”
Extremely excited to be attending the Dubai summit, Fibha says she hopes to return energised with new ideas to further help marginalised communities.
“I feel very lucky to have this opportunity and can’t wait to meet people who share the same vision,” she said.
‘Peace builder’ to share vision in Dubai
SHE is the youngest person on the board of the Greater Cumberland Chamber of Commerce and now Fibha Frameen has been selected to attend a Global Peace Summit in Dubai.