Journalist Ahmed Abdulrahman receives a copy of the study The Mutual Effects of Yemeni Migration

Journalist and media figure Ahmed Abdulrahman, Al-Mayadeen TV's correspondent in Yemen, received a copy of the study "The Mutual Effects of Yemeni Migration" as part of a program to introduce this scholarly and documentary work to media, cultural, and academic figures, as well as those interested in the history of Yemeni migration.

The copy was presented by Ms. Salwa Muharram, representing the Al-Khair Foundation for Social Development, and by two members of the study's launch committee: Mr. Al-Azzi Al-Salawi, advisor to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, and Dr. Amr Ma'dikarib Al-Hamdani, a member of the Shura Council.

During the meeting, the launch team reviewed the stages of the study's preparation, its main themes, and its importance in documenting the paths of Yemeni migration and analyzing its reciprocal effects between Yemenis and their host communities.

They also discussed the economic, social, cultural, and intellectual impacts of these migrations, which have extended across generations and different regions of the world. The meeting also addressed the role played by the late Professor Alwan Al-Shaibani in sponsoring this scholarly project through the Al-Khair Foundation for Development, the community arm of the Al-Alamiah Trading Group.

This stemmed from his commitment to documenting and preserving the experiences of Yemenis in the diaspora as part of the national memory. For his part, journalist Ahmed Abdulrahman expressed his gratitude for receiving a copy of the study, praising the importance of research that restores the value of Yemeni history and presents it in a scientifically documented manner.

He also commended the late Alwan Al-Shaibani's national, economic, cultural, and social contributions. He further noted the crucial role that media outlets can play in promoting such scholarly projects and disseminating their content to the public, thereby contributing to a greater understanding of the history of Yemenis in the diaspora and their contributions to their host societies.

The distribution of the study is part of a program aimed at expanding its reach and enhancing its presence in media, academic, and cultural circles.

Othere News