Professor Ali Muqbil Ghuthaim, a pioneer in charitable and cooperative work, receives a copy of the study on the mutual effects of Yemeni migration.

As part of its program to disseminate the study "The Mutual Effects of Yemeni Migration" and introduce its findings to prominent national figures with diverse experiences, the Al-Khair Foundation for Development presented a copy of the study to Professor Ali Muqbil Ghuthaim, a leading figure and pioneer in charitable and cooperative work in Yemen, and former Secretary-General of the General Union of Civil Society Cooperative Organizations for Development.

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

Those present at the presentation emphasized that the study's significance extends beyond the historical aspects of Yemeni migration. It reveals a broad network of social, economic, and cultural relationships that developed between Yemen and the communities where Yemenis settled, and the resulting reciprocal effects.

They noted that Professor Ali Muqbil Ghuthaim's experience in the field of charitable and cooperative work represents a significant addition to the discussion surrounding the study, given that civil and cooperative work is one of the paths historically linked to local development, community building, and fostering a spirit of solidarity.

For his part, Professor Ali Muqbil Ghuthaim expressed his appreciation for being presented with a copy of the study, praising the effort made in collecting and documenting scholarly material related to the history of Yemenis and their presence abroad. He emphasized the importance of continuing projects that preserve national memory and allow researchers and new generations to learn about the Yemeni experience of migration and expatriation.

This initiative comes as part of the Al-Khair Foundation for Development's approach to broaden the scope of the study's impact and connect it with national expertise in various fields, thus contributing to enriching the discussion on the effects of Yemeni migration and its multifaceted dimensions.

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