Ibb:The Ibb University Council, led by University President Dr. Nasr Al-Hujaili, has decided to initiate correspondence with universities and academic institutions in Arab and Islamic countries. This initiative aims to raise awareness about the challenges faced by the Yemeni people and to provide a comprehensive picture of the impact of aggression and siege on various aspects of life in Yemen.
According to Yemen News Agency, the council's meeting focused on the university's role in amplifying the voice of the Yemeni people to Arab and Islamic academic communities. Discussions highlighted the need to engage faculty members, researchers, and students in activities that clarify the truth about the aggression Yemen has suffered and its humanitarian, economic, and social consequences. The goal is to build public opinion that supports the Yemeni people's causes and legitimate rights.
Dr. Al-Hujaili emphasized the responsibility of universities to communicate the realities faced by the Yemeni people to international academic institutions. He stressed the importance of using scientific and cultural ties with Arab and Islamic universities to present the true situation in Yemen and counter misinformation that distorts the reality of the aggression and siege. He noted that the correspondence would shed light on the severe hardships caused by attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure, as well as the restrictions imposed by the siege, which have affected travel, access to medical care, and the availability of essential goods.
Participants at the meeting underscored the significance of broadening communication with Arab and Islamic universities. They encouraged university affiliates to leverage their academic connections to share documented facts about the situation in Yemen. The council also drew parallels between Yemen's humanitarian crisis and the suffering of the Palestinian people, particularly in Gaza, highlighting the need for increased humanitarian and academic solidarity.
In conclusion, the council called for an expansion of academic communication as a tool for raising awareness of the humanitarian impact of the conflict in Yemen and for fostering solidarity with those affected.
