Sana'a - Saba:
Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rahawi on Monday visited the Ministry of Culture and Tourism building in the capital Sana'a on Monday to inspect the progress of its restoration and maintenance project.
The building, located in al-Hasaba area, has been undergoing repairs after significant damage in past years.
Accompanied by several ministers, including those from Civil Service, Oil and Minerals, Health and Environment, and Culture and Tourism, the Prime Minister toured the building and its annexes.
They were briefed on the restoration efforts, which have reached an advanced stage, with final finishing touches being applied in preparation for the building's reopening.
Al-Rahawi expressed satisfaction with the work done, acknowledging the significant transformation from the building's previous state of disrepair.
He also commended the Ministry of Culture and Tourism for completing the restoration at a fraction of the originally estimated cost, with the project now valued at 60 million Y.R, down from an initial 300 million Y.R.
Minister of Culture and Tourism Dr. Ali al-Yafei highlighted the project’s importance in revitalizing the building, which had been abandoned and looted during the 2011 events in al-Hasaba area.
He noted that the restoration is part of broader efforts to support cultural and tourism infrastructure in the country.
The project marks a significant step toward institutional stability and the development of Yemen’s cultural sector.
Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rahawi on Monday visited the Ministry of Culture and Tourism building in the capital Sana'a on Monday to inspect the progress of its restoration and maintenance project.
The building, located in al-Hasaba area, has been undergoing repairs after significant damage in past years.
Accompanied by several ministers, including those from Civil Service, Oil and Minerals, Health and Environment, and Culture and Tourism, the Prime Minister toured the building and its annexes.
They were briefed on the restoration efforts, which have reached an advanced stage, with final finishing touches being applied in preparation for the building's reopening.
Al-Rahawi expressed satisfaction with the work done, acknowledging the significant transformation from the building's previous state of disrepair.
He also commended the Ministry of Culture and Tourism for completing the restoration at a fraction of the originally estimated cost, with the project now valued at 60 million Y.R, down from an initial 300 million Y.R.
Minister of Culture and Tourism Dr. Ali al-Yafei highlighted the project’s importance in revitalizing the building, which had been abandoned and looted during the 2011 events in al-Hasaba area.
He noted that the restoration is part of broader efforts to support cultural and tourism infrastructure in the country.
The project marks a significant step toward institutional stability and the development of Yemen’s cultural sector.
