Issued by CEMO Center - Paris
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“Jihad”... A Houthi device threatens the Yemeni identity

Monday 04/February/2019 - 01:55 PM
The Reference
Ali Rajab
طباعة

Yemeni Information Minister Muammar al-Iryani revealed a new crime for al-Houthi militia, where the militia is publishing a children's magazine that promotes terrorist ideology and threatens Yemeni identity.

“Houthi militias continue to issue a children's magazine called Jihad, glorify terrorism, incite violence and hatred, and contain extreme sectarian and extremist ideas on the culture, values ​​and beliefs of our Yemeni people” he said in a tweet via Twitter.

“The battle of identity that the Yemenis are facing in the face of the intellectual invasion coming from Tehran is parallel to the political and military battles with the Houthis militias, no less important. The militia seeksto wash the minds of youth and influence young people after the rejection of various groups of society and failure to attract more Including the fighting fronts” the minister added.

The Yemeni Minister of Information said that the ideological battle with the Houthi militia should receive exceptional and urgent attention and mobilize all the energies and capabilities to support and support the coalition countries. The social strata and the civil peace should be lined up by the society and its members and by all possible means, including means of communication.

Observers warned that the change of curricula, especially those targeting Arabic language courses, Islamic education and history, reflect the fact that the national identity of the Yemeni people is being undermined. They change some historical and religious issues and impose their vision of events from a sectarian point of view. Change many of the names of schools, especially those related to the names of the revolution of Yemen and some Sahaba.

The media center of the Yemeni revolution, said that the change of Houthis curriculum means control of nearly 5 million students in the primary and secondary levels only, according to statistics in 2010.

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