FM: Govt working hard to address student issues

Minister of Industry : Private Sector Key Partner, Driver of Economic Activity

Minister of Industry and Trade Dr. Mohammed al-Ashwal said "The government considers the private sector as a key partner and a driver of productive, commercial, investment, and economic activities, as well as a key contributor to creating jobs, providing goods and services markets."

10 Palestinians Killed in Gaza as Israeli Forces Arrest Palestinian Minister

Ten Palestinians, including nine Palestinian police officers and personnel, were killed and others injured in Israeli airstrikes and shelling targeting northern and central Gaza Strip on Wednesday.

German Exports Rise 3.9 Percent

The total of German exports increased by 3.9 percent during the first half of 2026 compared to the same period last year, reaching 817.8 billion euros.

Al Nassr Beat Al Fateh 3-0 in Saudi Football League

Al Nassr defeated Al Fateh 3-0 in the opening round of the Saudi Pro League, known as the Roshn Saudi League.

Last Update: ، 2026/08/23 Time 04:12:19
Latest News:

Minister of Industry : Private Sector Key Partner, Driver of Economic Activity

Ministerial Committee for Institutional Reforms Holds Its First Meeting In Aden

Health Committee Discusses Strengthening National Preparedness to Address Health Emergencies

Yemen, Global Environment Facility Discuss Enhancing Support for Environmental and Climate Projects

YWEF Documents 4,651 Houthi Violations Against Mosques and Religious Minorities

FM: Govt working hard to address student issues

[07/08/2017 05:09]

AMMAN-SABA
Yemen's Deputy Premier and Foreign Minister Abdul-Malik al-Mekhlafi said on Sunday that the government is working hard to address the issues of Yemenis pursuing higher education abroad.

In a meeting with the Yemeni student community in Jordan said the government is facing difficulty to fulfill its financial obligations and is yet striving and delivering those obligations because it attaches high importance to the future generations.

The foreign minister pointed to the rebels' systematic drainage of Yemen's foreign cash reserves, a practice that prompted the government to relocate the Central Bank of Yemen to Aden.

The rebels, he said, still collect the revenues within their areas of control to themselves instead of transferring them to the Central Bank to be used for paying public servicemen's salaries and for Yemenis pursuing scholarships abroad.