ABEGS denounces UNICEF's print of sectarian schoolbooks

Foreign Minister Confers with Her Djiboutian Counterpart over Joint Cooperation

The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Dr. Afrah al-Zouba discussed today, Saturday, with her Djiboutian counterpart Abdelqader Omar bilateral relations and cooperation between the two countries.

Three Palestinians Killed, 10 Injured in Israeli Airstrikes on Gaza

Three Palestinians were killed and more than 10 others injured on Saturday in a series of Israeli airstrikes targeting several areas across the Gaza Strip.

Korea's Travel Account Posts Surplus for 3rd Month in Row

South Korea reported a surplus in its tourism account for the third month in a row in May, driven by a rise in the number of foreign tourists, reaching $220.5 million in May compared to a deficit of $820.2 million in the same month last year.

England Claim FIFA World Cup 2026 Bronze with Victory over France

England secured third place at the 2026 FIFA World Cup after defeating France 6-4 in the third-place playoff on Saturday.

Last Update: ، 2026/08/02 Time 05:49:09
Latest News:

Minister of Public Works, Taiz Governor Launch Nashmah–Hawban Qadas Road Rehabilitation Projec

Yemeni, Egyptian FMs Discuss Bilateral Ties, Regional Security

Four Injured as Fire Destroys 23 Shelters at Marib Displacement Camp

Hadramout Security Forces Arrest Key Suspects in Journalist's Killing

Civilian Fatally Shot by Houthi Sniper in Western Taiz

ABEGS denounces UNICEF's print of sectarian schoolbooks

[03/04/2017 02:50]

Riyadh (Saba)- Arab Bureau of Education for the Gulf States (ABEGS) has denounced support provided by the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF) to print schoolbooks which were distorted with sectarian ideologies.

Secretary-General of ABEGS Ali Qarni said, in a press release the Yemeni News Agency (Saba) obtained a copy of it, that the Houthi-Saleh militias printed schoolbooks which were distorted with sectarian ideologies.

The release quoted Yemeni officials as saying that these schoolbooks incite to the continuation of war and violence in Yemen.

ABEGS said that the act of UNECIF contradicts noble values, the UN chart and conventions, Child Protection Bill and the relevant UN resolutions.

The release also spelt out that the support of printing such schoolbooks would encourage the militias to print further books on a sectarian basis, calling Director of UNICEF Anthony Lake to reconsider stances of UNICEF and probe into the case of printing sectarian schoolbooks in Yemen.