In the context of enhancing scientific research on the phenomenon of Yemeni migration, a copy of the study on the mutual effects of Yemeni migration was recently delivered to Professor Mohammed Nasser Al-Sanabani, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Mohammed Nasser Al-Sanabani Group of Companies. Professor Al-Sanabani, who lived the migration experience in Sudan, is one of the former Yemeni migrants. While Professor Al-Azzi Al-Salwi, Advisor to the Ministry of Expatriate Affairs, was delivering the study, he pointed out the vital role played by this study in shedding light on the mutual effects of migration on the departing and receiving communities. The discussion addressed the importance of research in understanding the challenges and opportunities facing Yemeni communities abroad, especially in light of the difficult circumstances that Yemen is experiencing. Professor Mohammed Nasser Al-Sanabani, who carries the legacy of his late father Nasser Al-Ghulam Al-Sanabani, expressed his appreciation for the efforts made in preparing this study, stressing the importance of documentation and research to understand the reality of migrants and their impact on the communities they host.
The study on the mutual effects of Yemeni migration is not limited to documenting individual experiences, but also addresses the economic, social and cultural dimensions of migration.
During the meeting, the attendees stressed the need to enhance cooperation between Yemeni and international institutions to develop effective strategies to support migrants, emphasizing the importance of education and vocational training as two main means of integration into new societies. The study of the mutual impacts of Yemeni migration is an important research effort based on comprehensive data and information, and reflects the trend towards a deeper understanding of migration issues. This study contributes to enhancing dialogue on migration and its impacts, which helps in formulating more effective policies to support migrants and improve their conditions. At the end of the meeting, the attendees expressed their aspiration for more studies and research that address migration issues, which contributes to enhancing understanding and cooperation between the various stakeholders.