As part of the Al-Khair Foundation for Development's program to promote the study "The Mutual Effects of Yemeni Migration" and disseminate it to academic, intellectual, and national figures, a copy of the study was presented to Dr. Nour El-Din Aqeel, an academic, educator, and leader in the Yemeni Socialist Party.

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 responsible for the presentation emphasized that the study represents an important research and documentation project addressing one of the most prominent phenomena that has shaped the social, economic, and cultural history of Yemen, through examining Yemeni migration and its reciprocal effects in Yemen and the diaspora.

They noted that the participation of academics and educators in the program to promote the study stems from the importance of utilizing their scientific and educational expertise in interpreting its findings and evaluating its historical, social, economic, and cultural data.

It was also emphasized that Yemeni migration has contributed to the formation of extensive relationships between Yemen and its host communities, and that its effects have not been limited to the economic sphere, but have extended to education, culture, social interaction, the formation of elites, and political and intellectual relations.

Participants praised Dr. Nour El-Din Aqeel's academic and educational experience, stressing that dedicating the study to him opens the door to specialized academic readings of its contents and allows for the utilization of observations and insights that can contribute to the development of research in the field of Yemeni migration.

For his part, Dr. Nour El-Din Aqeel expressed his appreciation for the gift of the study, commending the scholarly and documentary effort behind it, and emphasizing the importance of studying Yemeni migration as an essential part of the history of Yemeni society and its transformations.

This meeting is part of a series of dedications of the study to Yemeni elites, with the aim of broadening its reach and transforming it into a scholarly resource open to discussion and application in universities, research centers, and cultural institutions.