Summer Courses Conclude in Bani Hashish, Bani Matar, Jahana, and Sinhan, Sana’a

General

Sana'a: The activities of the summer courses, held under the slogan "Knowledge and Jihad," concluded in the districts of Bani Hashish, Bani Matar, Jahana, and Sinhan in Sana'a province. These courses aimed to provide young people with knowledge and protect them from misleading and deviant cultures.

According to Yemen News Agency, the closing ceremony in Bani Hashish district was attended by notable figures, including Shura Council member Mohammed Mufadl and the first deputy governor of the province, Hamid Asim. Asim emphasized the importance of summer activities in shielding young people from the soft war led by America and global Zionism targeting the children of the Islamic Ummah. He congratulated students on their graduation, acknowledging the knowledge and awareness they gained from the courses.

The ceremony saw participation from Taleb Dahan, deputy governor of the education and youth sector, director of the Youth and Sports Office Abdul Mohsen al-Sharif, director of the directorate Rajeh al-Hanami, and mobilization officer Walid al-Arkeda. Sabri al-Qahm, head of the executive committee for summer courses in the directorate, praised the success and turnout of the activities. This year, 9,072 students were enrolled across 92 model and open schools.

The event also featured poetry recitations, choral and theatrical performances, and a paper manufacturing exhibition showcasing students' skills. Yahya Al-Kahli, another executive committee head, encouraged parents to keep their children engaged in mosques, dhikr, and Quranic circles. A total of 14,478 students participated in the courses, spread across 151 schools.

In Jahana district, the conclusion of the summer courses was attended by Abdulmalik al-Gharbi, the governorate's deputy deputy governor, Ahmed Othman, and Amin al-Jalal, deputy head of the educational sector. Ahmed Nasser, head of the executive committee of the summer courses in the directorate, highlighted the success and high turnout of students from both sexes this year.