President's essay: “Their women are held in higher esteem than the men”
From Ibn Battuta's account of Oualata to today's question: how can Mauritanian women's historic social standing become modern institutional power?

Historian, writer and former minister. She has led the centre since its founding, bringing together experience of government and diplomacy, historical research and literary writing.

From Ibn Battuta's account of Oualata to today's question: how can Mauritanian women's historic social standing become modern institutional power?
The centre raised concern at the near-total absence of women from the parties' proposed delegations and urged them to revise their lists in line with the spirit of the Constitution.
At the Mauritanian Writers' Union, with responses from its president El Khalil Ennahoui and poets Mohamed Ould Taleb and Mohamed Ould Idoumou.
The president's first novel: a young man from the Hodh Chargui between medicine, administration and corruption, against a backdrop of migration and coups.

A talk on Mauritanian women between tradition and change; during the trip she also visited the Arab Gulf Programme for Development (AGFUND) in Riyadh.

Chosen by the founding assembly at the Arab League headquarters as deputy to its president Ali Nasser Mohamed, former President of Yemen.

An episode of the intellectual programme of ICESCO, the Islamic World Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Two interviews on women and peace in Mauritania.
A France 24 culture segment on the president's book.
The president spoke alongside Arab and international figures.

On the theme “Childhood and Covid-19: realities and hopes”.

Alongside the centre's position: “violence against women is violence against society”.
The centre opened its doors to writers and intellectuals to sign a petition asking the Minister of Culture to put the book forward.