Yemen’s Chargé d’Affaires in Damascus Reviews Developments in Yemen with Syrian Official
Yemen’s Chargé d’Affaires in Yemen's Embassy in Damascus Mohammed Baakar discussed Wednesday with Dr. Mohammed al-Ahmad, the Adviser for Arab Affairs in the Syrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates latest developments in Yemen and regional issues of mutual interest.
U.S. Extends Work Permits for Temporary Protected Status Holders
The U.S. administration has extended work permits for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Haiti and six other countries who are protected under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, just hours before the permits were due to expire.
Oil price tops $100 a barrel
Oil prices jumped above $100 per barrel today, Monday, as the U.S. Navy prepares to take control of ship movements in the Strait of Hormuz.
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.
User Name: Password:
"International Symposium on Educational and Cultural Situations in Yemen" starts next Monday
[29/06/2018 07:37]
RABAT-SABA
An international symposium about the situations of educational, cultural and media institutions in Yemen is going to start its sessions in the Moroccan capital Rabat.

The function is organized by the Yemeni embassy in Morocco in cooperation with the Islamic Organization for Education, Sciences and Culture(ISESCO).

The symposium is intended to spot lights on the violations and damages that cultural and educational sectors and institutions in Yemen have suffered since Houthi militia carried out the coup and triggered the devastating civil war in 2014.

A number of academics, specialists and representatives of diplomatic corps in Morocco are going to contribute to the discussions.

Yemen's ambassador in Morocco Az Adin Al-Asbahi said" The symposium is an outcome of fruitful cooperation between the embassy and the ISESCO, namely with its Director Dr Abdulaziz Attowigry who has always been very keen to get the ISESCO playing a significant role in supporting Yemen and defending its resources and culture".

Al-Asbahi rightly argued that international political and media attention has often been largely paid to violations of political rights, while cultural and educational topics rarely have drawn attention, if any, though these sectors have seriously affected by the ongoing conflict.

To support his argument Al-Asbahi noted that there are some three million Yemeni child outside schools, nearly 200 thousand teachers have been unpaid their salaries for two years, 1600 schools destroyed 3600 more shut down.

Moreover, higher education also seriously affected where educational process has been systematically damaged, 66 professors dismissed and lost their jobs. Several museums in Dhamar, Taiz, Sana'a, Aden and elsewhere have been destroyed and looted as current war has created ideal environment for antiquities smuggling.


Saudi Cabinet Condemns Houthi Allegations, Reaffirms Support for Yemen
President al-Alimi: Houthi Militias-Controlled Regions Turned into Worst Place to Live on Earth
Yemen Calls on ICAO to Uphold International Aviation Law Following Airspace Violation
GCC Rejects Houthi Claims Against Saudi Arabia, Condemns Threats to Maritime Security
President al-Alimi: Red Sea Security Shared Yemeni and International Responsibility
President al-Alim Calls for Wide-Ranging National Alignment to Restore State Institutions, Eliminate Coup
National Defense Council Approves Measures to Support Liberation Efforts, Resume Oil Exports
Houthi Militias Sniper Shoots Civilian Dead In Taiz
Digital Transformation Conference Opens in Aden with Global Participation
Marib Explores Expanded Humanitarian Partnership with Turkish Aid Agency

About Saba News Agency | Usage Agreement | Contact Us