The speaker gratefully recalled the support and guidance received from Islamic leaders as well as a majority of Muslim people to take action against extremist acts such as child marriages, polygamy and identity concealing attire and educational institutions that promote extremism in the guise of religion.

Ambassadors of Islamic countries also said they undoubtedly acknowledge the need of a common law despite the existence of various ethnic and religious community in the country. The Ambassadors also pointed out the need to take Madrasa schools and Religious Education institutes under the supervision of the government. They also stressed the importance of controlling hate speech and spreading of hate ideas through the social media.

The meeting was attended by the ambassadors representing Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Egypt, India, Iran, Iraq, Libya, Kuwait, Malaysia, Oman, Pakistan, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Turkey.