When talking about pluralism in the Arab region, the first thing that usually comes to mind is the religious and sectarian diversity among the region’s population. The region that witnessed the emergence of three major religions, religion occupies a large space in the thinking and determinants of its population’s vision of the world. Since the Arab Spring, many initiatives and movements have emerged, whether from governments, civil society or political parties, aiming to activate citizenship and support diversity. However, many of them have taken the same base as a starting point for their work, which is the relationship between followers of different religions or sects.
