Sanaa: The Capital Sanaa, in coordination with the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, and Water Resources, has launched agricultural and developmental activities in summer schools for the year 1447 AH. These activities are under the slogan "Knowledge and Jihad," emphasizing the importance of education and resilience.
According to Yemen News Agency, the launch event took place at the Orphan Care Home, with several key figures participating, including Acting Minister of Agriculture Ammar Karim, Secretary of the Capital Dr. Hammoud Abbad, Deputy Minister of Youth and Sports Nabeh Nasser, and other officials who were involved in planting tree seedlings. The Acting Minister emphasized the role of summer courses as platforms for awareness and knowledge, crucial for the youth to face contemporary challenges.
The Acting Minister highlighted the significance of dedicating a week to agricultural activities within the summer center programs. This initiative aims to enhance awareness of agricultural expansion, afforestation, and water resource preservation, reinforcing the connection between students and the environment. He stressed that this focus on self-sufficiency is a continuation of Yemen's rich agricultural heritage and called for community-supported initiatives.
Secretary of the Capital Dr. Hammoud Abbad underscored the importance of instilling agricultural culture among younger generations. He linked agricultural culture with self-sufficiency, crucial for achieving national resilience and sovereignty. The launch of agricultural activities in conjunction with summer courses is seen as a step towards confronting external aggressions and ensuring food security, thereby preparing a new generation committed to national and religious values.
The Deputy Minister of Youth, Nabeh Nasser, discussed the broader scope of the agricultural activities week at the Orphan Care Home. This initiative is part of a comprehensive program aimed at developing life skills and promoting self-reliance among youth. Nasser emphasized that these activities not only focus on agriculture but also contribute to building multifaceted student personalities.
The activities aim to teach students fundamental agricultural skills and the importance of self-sufficiency, with the Orphan Care Home serving as a starting point to support vulnerable groups. This environment fosters integration and allows students to convert their potential into contributions to the homeland.
Source: Yemen News Agency