As a manifestation of its Second Preparatory Conference’s outcomes, the National Reconciliation Movement declared the names of its directors who will be leading the nine working tracks. The Supervisory Board and the directors met on Saturday to launch the movement’s operational tracks.
The supervisory council consists of Pro. Ayoub Al-Hamadi, Hooria Mashhour, Khaled H. Alyemany, Khalid Abdulwahid Noman and Dr. Nadia Al-Sakkaf, while the board of directors consists of: Dr. Belqis Abu Asba of the political track, Raafat Al-Akhali of the economics and reconstruction track, Dr. Shadi Basurrah of the foreign relations track, Dr. Major General Muhammad Al-Ghadra of the security and military track, Dr. Mahmood Alazani of the State Building track, Pro. Mahdi Qadri of the Health track, Nabila Al-Hakimi of the Human Rights and Humanitarian work track, Dr. Nouria Al-Asbahi of the Education track, and Dr. Hamdan Dammag of the Media and Culture track.
In the meeting, which was also attended by the head of the financial management of the movement, Salima al-Amir, a number of issues were reviewed regarding the completion of the construction of the movement’s tracks, and the mechanism of its internal work at the track level and cross sectional.
In the meeting, which was also attended by the head of the financial management of the movement, Salima al-Amir, a number of issues were reviewed regarding the completion of the construction of the movement’s tracks, and the mechanism of its internal work at the track level and cross sectional.
It was also agreed that the NRM should follow two parallel and complementary approaches. The first is by making rapid moves in a number of emergency issues at the local, regional and international levels, and the second is by completing the tracks’ visions, their work strategy and the matrix of solutions they provide in various aspects and fields in line with the road map designed by the movement.
It is worth noting that the National Reconciliation Movement is a national political gathering that includes tens of Yemeni figures from all disciplines and experiences inside and outside Yemen. It aims to present a project to end the war and address its effects, and to promote national reconciliation through a comprehensive national recovery based on a just and comprehensive peace agreement that paves the way for building the modern Yemeni state that responds to the aspirations and interests of the Yemeni people. The movement had announced itself recently after its second preparatory conference, which was held last month.
