Dr. Hussein Abdullah Al-Amri receives a study on the reciprocal effects of Yemeni migration.

The renowned politician and academic, Dr. Hussein Abdullah Al-Amri, received a copy of the study "The Mutual Effects of Yemeni Migration" as part of efforts to promote the study and make it available to academics, intellectuals, and national figures concerned with Yemen's history and its modern and contemporary transformations.

The study was presented by Ms. Salwa Muharram, representing the Al-Khair Foundation for Social Development; 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, both members of the promotion committee.

The promotion team presented Dr. Al-Amri with the project's academic background and its various stages of development. They explained that the study addresses the history of Yemeni migrations and their geographical spread, attempting to understand the impact of Yemenis on the societies they migrated to, and conversely, the impact of those environments on the migrants and Yemeni society.

They clarified that the project stemmed from a recognition of the importance of re-examining migration as a fundamental component of Yemen's social, economic, cultural, and political history, and not merely as an economic phenomenon linked to emigration and employment. The role of the late Professor Alwan Al-Shaibani in sponsoring the study through the Al-Khair Foundation for Development, the community arm of the Al-Alamiah Trading Group, was also reviewed.

His support for this project exemplified the convergence of economic responsibility with a commitment to scientific research, culture, and the preservation of history. Dr. Hussein Abdullah Al-Amri expressed his gratitude for this initiative, commending the scholarly effort invested in studying a historical phenomenon with profound roots in the Yemeni experience. He also praised the national, economic, and cultural legacy left by the late Alwan Al-Shaibani and his dedication to supporting scientific and intellectual projects.

He emphasized the importance of continuing and developing such work to contribute to the writing of Yemeni history on sound scientific and documentary foundations. The dedication of the study to Dr. Al-Amri reflects a commitment to engaging academics, historians, and experts in this achievement and enriching the scholarly discussion surrounding its themes and findings.

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