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تونزي تيليغراف
Fathi Triki Clarifies Ibn Khaldun's Roots
Tunisian thinker Fathi Triki confirmed that registering Ibn Khaldun's introduction as part of UNESCO's Human Heritage is an acknowledgment of Ibn Khaldun's Tunisian identity. He emphasized that his collaboration with Algeria and Egypt does not negate his Tunisian origins or his intellectual identity, as he was born, raised, and educated in Tunisia. He explained that Ibn Khaldun studied at Al-Zaytuna Mosque and was influenced by Arab and Persian philosophy and logic. His core concepts, such as the idea of 'asabiyyah' (social cohesion or group solidarity), have philosophical roots in the works of Al-Farabi and Ibn Rushd. Triki justified his collaboration with Algeria and Egypt to avoid procedural obstacles and to achieve greater consensus, affirming that his Tunisian identity remains unchanged and that Ibn Khaldun is a global thinker who transcends national borders. Ultimately, he stressed the importance of the registration's success, reaffirming that Ibn Khaldun is a Tunisian philosopher and scientist, but one of universal significance.
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