YEMENTV — broadcast
20261105 060000 UTC
254 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
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[00:00:09] This directorate has a
[00:00:10] the forts and castles located in
[00:00:12] many
[00:00:13] different areas in
[00:00:34] has, for example, a kind of which is alive and has collected many
[00:00:46] a kind gesture from directorate. In this
[00:00:53] but in and we sow
[00:01:11] share in this regard.
[00:01:14] say at this
[00:01:22] in preserving this
[00:01:45] Historically, there may
[00:02:12] It is like a vast island
[00:02:15] covered with fresh greenery. The
[00:02:19] location visitor to it imagines it as a beautiful
[00:02:22] painting, created by the Creator, with
[00:02:26] tall palm trees on both sides of the valley.
[00:02:30] The eastern and western Wadi
[00:02:33] Adham, and in its middle
[00:02:36] are green farms and hills.
[00:02:41] model of cities A river flows between them, called Ghail
[00:02:44] Omar, and it penetrates a long belt
[00:02:48] of palm
[00:02:50] of human presence trees that embraced the
[00:02:52] sunlight
[00:02:56] lovers of preserving with the dawn of every new day. This is the city
[00:03:00] of Sa'h.
[00:03:07] The Directorate of Sa'h is considered one
[00:03:09] of the directorates of the Valley and Desert in Hadhramaut Governorate.
[00:03:12] irrigates many This directorate is located
[00:03:16] about 60 km from Seiyun, the capital of the Valley and Desert.
[00:03:19] This directorate is one of the historically
[00:03:22] ancient directorates
[00:03:26] were in the in terms of antiquity. This directorate
[00:03:29] is diverse in terms of environment and
[00:03:33] in terms of the areas that fall within the scope
[00:03:37] of the floods removed these of this directorate.
[00:03:43] of palm trees in Of course, the Directorate of Sa'h is
[00:03:46] a directorate of beauty
[00:03:50] a channel that relies on and charming nature. It is
[00:03:54] unique and differs from
[00:03:57] some directorates in Wadi Hadhramaut in that this directorate
[00:04:00] has a river, and this river was created by God Almighty, meaning
[00:04:04] God Almighty created it.
[00:04:30] The Directorate of Sa'h is one of the fertile
[00:04:33] and green directorates of Wadi Hadhramaut. It is located
[00:04:36] in the southeastern tip and
[00:04:40] in the middle of the coast and the valley. It is about 75
[00:04:43] km from Seiyun, the capital of the valley,
[00:04:46] and about 180
[00:04:48] km from Mukalla, the capital of the governorate.
[00:04:52] Its
[00:04:54] capital is the city of Sa'h, which
[00:04:57] dwells in peace and tranquility
[00:05:01] with its charming rural nature. Its population is approximately
[00:05:05] 35 thousand
[00:05:08] this directorate, in people, distributed among
[00:05:11] the areas of the directorate. Most of them are concentrated in the city
[00:05:14] and its suburbs.
[00:05:22] cultural and civilizational diversity
[00:05:25] that testifies to its prominence
[00:05:29] among the directorates and cities of the valley and desert
[00:05:32] and the republic in general.
[00:05:36] Sa'h
[00:05:41] also
[00:05:47] spirituality, harmony, and brotherhood, whether
[00:05:51] in the field
[00:05:53] of natural environment or in the field of
[00:05:57] culture and art. Honestly, the directorate
[00:06:01] suffered in the past due to the lack of roads,
[00:06:05] the last few years, when
[00:06:09] the main road connecting the coast of Wadi Hadhramaut was built,
[00:06:12] Sa'h is now the link between
[00:06:15] the coast of Hadhramaut and Wadi Hadhramaut, and
[00:06:19] now 70% of it is known.
[00:06:21] Both young and old know it.
[00:06:58] be no source for the naming of Sa'h,
[00:07:01] but what is known
[00:07:04] about it is that it has an ancient history
[00:07:08] deeply rooted in the land
[00:07:11] and humanity. It has a historical connection
[00:07:14] with the regions that formed the Hadhramaut
[00:07:18] region, and it has living evidence
[00:07:21] of the emirates that were formed sometimes in coastal Hadhramaut
[00:07:24] and other times in Wadi
[00:07:27] Hadhramaut, due to its important
[00:07:32] in the middle between the coast and the valley,
[00:07:35] and as a passage for trade
[00:07:38] caravans, in addition to its fertile
[00:07:42] land and abundant water and seasonal
[00:07:45] rains. This
[00:07:49] directorate is one of the directorates
[00:07:52] that is known for many ancient
[00:07:56] archaeological and tourist
[00:07:58] sites that bear witness to the antiquity
[00:08:03] in this place, and to the cultural
[00:08:06] and civilizational heritage and popular folklore
[00:08:09] that distinguishes this directorate. Among these
[00:08:13] archaeological sites, or the archaeological sites that distinguish this
[00:08:16] directorate, is that flowing river, Ghail Omar,
[00:08:20] which extends for long distances and
[00:08:25] trees, especially palm
[00:08:28] trees.
[00:08:37] This river of course
[00:08:40] had more than a million or a million and a half
[00:08:43] palm trees on it, but
[00:08:47] fate intervened, and the disaster
[00:08:50] palm trees.
[00:08:53] The remaining density
[00:08:56] the city of Sa'h is on the Abdul Rahim canal.
[00:08:59] Also, the Abdul Rahim canal is
[00:09:03] rainwater to irrigate agricultural lands in
[00:09:06] Sa'h. It also has a special character
[00:09:10] and a special feature.
[00:09:29] According to some historical sources, the actual
[00:09:32] founder of Sa'h is Sheikh Abdul
[00:09:35] Rahim bin Abdullah bin Saeed Ba Wazir.
[00:09:39] It is now known as Bilad Abdul Rahim.
[00:09:43] He is the founder of the Grand Mosque and it bears his name.
[00:09:46] His tomb is located near it. These
[00:09:50] are evidences that remain
[00:09:52] until
[00:09:58] now. This directorate is also distinguished by
[00:10:01] the dense
[00:10:04] cultivation or the dense presence of palm trees in this
[00:10:07] directorate, which extends
[00:10:10] throughout this directorate. There
[00:10:13] are archaeological and heritage
[00:10:15] sites visible to the naked eye in
[00:10:20] many different areas in this
[00:10:23] directorate, for example, but not
[00:10:25] limited to:
[00:10:29] The city of Al-Sur in Ghail Omar, and Qarayin Al-Dhabi in
[00:10:32] Ghail Omar. Also,
[00:10:38] the directorate. Also, there is
[00:10:41] the Al-Kafriyya Castle that overlooks the city
[00:10:45] of Sa'h specifically, or the city
[00:10:49] specifically. There is also in this directorate
[00:10:53] this heritage village,
[00:10:57] artifacts, customs, and traditions that characterize
[00:11:00] this directorate, and it is a good witness to all that
[00:11:03] the directorate is rich in, in terms of cultural and civilizational heritage
[00:11:07] and popular folklore in this
[00:11:10] context, I cannot but express my thanks and appreciation
[00:11:13] to the one who had the credit for establishing this village, the dear
[00:11:17] professor Abdullah Mubarak bin Qa'fan Al-Jabri. I believe that
[00:11:20] this village has collected
[00:11:23] all, or rather,
[00:11:26] the essence of what distinguishes this directorate
[00:11:30] specifically, and the valley and the governorate
[00:11:33] in general.
[00:12:14] The city presents itself to the
[00:12:17] visitor as one of the most charming
[00:12:20] and attractive natural places in Yemen
[00:12:23] for those seeking peace, relaxation,
[00:12:27] and tranquility in the embrace of virgin
[00:12:30] nature, where the place is surrounded
[00:12:34] by an aura of legendary beauty, from mountain
[00:12:37] ranges and vast palm
[00:12:40] groves, and vast agricultural
[00:12:44] areas for various products, and springs
[00:12:47] and a flowing river, and caves
[00:12:51] inhabited by secrets and wonders, and
[00:12:55] warm beaches and coasts, and mud
[00:12:59] buildings. The visitor finds himself in
[00:13:03] front of a unique
[00:13:06] that are unique in the world, giving
[00:13:08] him purity, tranquility, and
[00:13:12] romance at the same time.
[00:13:16] The people of this directorate are lovers of culture,
[00:13:21] customs and traditions and the popular
[00:13:23] heritage that they inherited from their ancestors, whether
[00:13:27] it is what is held on wedding occasions or what is held on
[00:13:30] Eid occasions. There is also still
[00:13:34] a custom of the hunting
[00:13:37] trip that is organized
[00:13:41] in certain ways and methods,
[00:13:43] and it has its foundations and rules,
[00:13:47] based on what our ancestors
[00:13:51] past. So, we start from this
[00:13:55] saying that whoever has no past has no present, and whoever has no
[00:13:59] present has no future.
[00:14:57] As for the other side of the city,
[00:15:00] it appears in a group of archaeological and historical
[00:15:04] evidence that tells of ancient
[00:15:07] history and civilizations that the city had known
[00:15:11] centuries ago, and a group of caves
[00:15:14] and grottoes whose stories have not left
[00:15:18] the books of heritage and popular memory,
[00:15:21] in addition to a shrine dating back more
[00:15:25] than 400 years, decorated with
[00:15:28] Quranic inscriptions and botanical drawings.
[00:15:32] In addition to that, there is
[00:15:35] a flowing river that originates from the north of the region. Throughout its long
[00:15:39] history, it has represented one of the most important pillars
[00:15:43] of life.
[00:15:50] It has ancient archaeological
[00:15:52] landmarks, such as Al-Kafriyah,
[00:15:54] an ancient landmark. You have,
[00:15:58] for example, Qarayin Al-Dhabi
[00:16:02] and Al-Sur, and some nearby forts, whether
[00:16:05] in Sa'h.
[00:16:14] And in Rawk also, these forts, each area has its ancient archaeological
[00:16:17] landmarks. Of course, these
[00:16:21] forts and buildings need
[00:16:24] government agencies to restore them
[00:16:27] to preserve them. Some of them are 200 years old, 150 years old,
[00:16:31] or even 300 years old, and they need maintenance and reconstruction so that
[00:16:35] they can continue. There
[00:16:37] are supporting organizations that are given,
[00:16:41] that is, the lion's
[00:16:49] I can only
[00:16:52] point, O people of this directorate,
[00:16:55] that we must all remain steadfast
[00:17:00] heritage and this culture, and that we must remain
[00:17:04] connected to what our early
[00:17:07] ancestors were in terms of customs
[00:17:10] and traditions that we inherited from our ancestors and our early fathers.
[00:17:29] The city of Sa'h will remain, with its captivating
[00:17:33] natural beauty and the diversity of
[00:17:35] its theoretical,
[00:17:38] historical, and cultural heritage, in harmony with
[00:17:42] the rhythms of different human lifestyles,
[00:17:45] enchanting the eyes of the wise
[00:17:48] to shorten that distance between the
[00:17:51] world of romance and the tragedy
[00:17:55] of lived reality in a city
[00:17:58] that represents the queen of natural
[00:18:01] areas in Wadi Adham,
[00:18:04] one of the largest tributaries of Wadi Hadhramaut.
[00:19:41] Government reforms build more efficient
[00:19:44] and effective institutions,
[00:19:47] developing the system of government documents
[00:19:49] and information within the path of administrative
[00:19:53] reform and institutional
[00:19:56] modernization, enhancing governance and raising
[00:19:59] the efficiency of document management to support
[00:20:02] the speed and quality of performance, utilizing digital
[00:20:06] transformation in government
[00:20:09] and facilitating access to it
[00:20:12] to support decision-making through more accurate,
[00:20:16] organized, and reliable
[00:20:20] information systems, protecting institutional
[00:20:24] memory and establishing principles of transparency
[00:20:27] and accountability in government work. Continuous
[00:20:29] administrative reforms aim to build
[00:20:33] modern and more
[00:20:35] effective state institutions in serving the citizen.
[00:20:39] Administrative reform: A fundamental pillar
[00:20:43] for enhancing the efficiency of state institutions and establishing good
[00:20:47] governance.
[00:30:45] As in many of his early revolutionary poems,
[00:30:49] the father of the free, Muhammad Mahmud Al-Zubairi, before lighting
[00:30:52] the path of the revolution, had to convince the submissive
[00:30:55] that the Imamate was the root of all their ailments and the cause