Sana'a: The Fourth International Conference of the Greatest Messenger, hosted in Sana'a by the Charitable Association for Teaching the Holy Quran, entered its second day with the discussion of 33 research papers and numerous international contributions, aiming to deepen the prophetic approach in the nation's consciousness and behavior while strengthening practical connections to the Greatest Messenger.
According to Yemen News Agency, the conference featured five scientific sessions on its second day, covering diverse topics distributed across the conference's main axes: Economic, Educational and Academic, Professional, Vocational and Industrial, Media, and Security, Military and Legal. This followed the previous day's discussion of 22 research papers focusing on Political and Administrative, and Cultural and Social axes.
The economic axis, chaired by Dr. Mohammed Al-Qatabari, witnessed presentations on topics such as wheat self-sufficiency, the role of financial technology in Islamic banks, and challenges to food self-sufficiency in Arab countries. Other papers explored investment attraction strategies, economic loss in Yemen's meat sector, and local production support policies.
In the educational and academic session led by Dr. Adel Al-Matari, researchers discussed the inclusion of life skills in textbooks, the use of Quranic stories in curricula, and educational methods from the prophetic biography. The session also highlighted the role of Yemeni universities in enhancing social responsibility and partnerships with the private sector.
The media axis, chaired by Dr. Omar Al-Bukhaity, examined social media's role in economic boycott awareness, resistance media's impact on global public opinion, and the influence of media narratives on the Arab-Islamic conflict. Research also covered the role of social media in enhancing cultural identity among students.
The professional, vocational, and industrial axis, chaired by Dr. Mohammed Al-Saqqaf, focused on digital transformation in production efficiency, migration of technical expertise, and strategies to mitigate brain drain. A strategic framework for managing Yemeni competencies was proposed as well.
Finally, the security, military, and legal axis, chaired by Dr. Masaad Al-Dhahiri, included discussions on judicial obstacles in Islamic countries, enhancing intellectual security at universities, and the impact of foreign organizations on national security. Through video conferencing, more than fifty participants from various countries contributed to the discussions, emphasizing the importance of unity and resistance against external threats.
The conference, praised for its comprehensive approach and wide international participation, serves as a platform for unifying the Muslim word and addressing challenges facing the Islamic nation. Participants highlighted the need to follow the path of the Greatest Messenger to overcome current adversities and promote justice and peace worldwide.
