Yemeni Migration Study Handed Over at Sana'a University Today, the Faculty of Arts at Sana'a University witnessed the handover of a copy of a study titled "Reciprocal Impacts of Yemeni Migration" to Professor Dr. Ibrahim Mohammed Al-Salawi, Professor of Semitic Philology and Ancient Yemeni Inscriptions.
This study sheds light on the effects of Yemeni migration within social, economic, and cultural contexts, offering an in-depth analysis of the various dimensions of the issue. At a time when national identity and the preservation of cultural heritage are of particular importance, this study represents a vital step toward understanding the dynamics of migration and its impact on society.
The study was handed over by Professor Al-Ezzi Al-Salawi, a member of the Publicizing Committee and Advisor to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Affairs, who expressed his appreciation for the valuable content of the research. Also participating in the event was Dr. Amro Ma'dikarib Al-Hamdani, a member of the Publicizing Committee and a member of the Shura Council, who stressed the necessity of supporting research in the field of migration to provide scientific methodologies for addressing the related challenges. Professor Dr. Ibrahim Mohammed Al-Salawi commenced his speech by expressing his gratitude and affirmed that the research findings reveal multiple facets of migration, from economic effects to social and cultural dimensions. He congratulated the team responsible for the study, emphasizing the importance of disseminating this knowledge amid the numerous challenges facing the country.
Also attending the event was Professor Faisal Al-Oraifi, who contributed to enriching the discussion on the subject, underscoring the vital role of academics in understanding national issues. This printed copy of the study is considered a significant step in spreading awareness about the reciprocal impacts of migration.
The study contributes to fostering social and cultural understanding, thereby pushing discussions on migration issues to new levels. This event serves as a beginning for further research and studies on the subject of migration in Yemen, playing a key role in promoting cultural understanding and sustainable development for the community.