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  Local
14 al-Qaida suspects arrested in Abyan
[05 September 2010]
Banditry gang's member killed, two wounded in Shabwa
[05 September 2010]
Chinese medical missions' services in Yemen hailed
[05 September 2010]
Committee approves November crude oil supply at 6.6 million barrels
[05 September 2010]
IMF intends to launch $369.8 mln three-year program
[05 September 2010]
 
  Reports
Modernization threatens Dhamar historical city
[02 September 2010]
New Project to modernize General Corporation of Cement Marketing & Industry
[01 September 2010]
Yemen pays heavy price in combating terrorism
[31 August 2010]
Yemen returns 195 tons illegal pesticides to their countries
[24 August 2010]
Zafar: The neglected historical monument of Himyarite Kingdom
[18 August 2010]
 
  International
Barak: Netanyahu ready to reach permanent agreement with Palestinians
[05 September 2010]
Aftershocks Rattle Quake Hit New Zealand City
[05 September 2010]
Joint S.Korea-US Naval Drills Postponed Due to Typhoon
[05 September 2010]
Bomb blast wounds 3 Afghan police in Taliban hotbed
[05 September 2010]
Israeli PM says position on settlement freeze "unchanged"
[05 September 2010]
  Local
Archaeological remains belong to Stone Age in Socotra
[30/November/2008]

SANA'A, Nov. 30 (Saba) - A Russian archaeological mission has discovered archaeological remains in Socotra Archipelago belong to the Stone Age man about a million years ago.

The head of Russian mission and senior of Russian Orientals Mr. Vitaly Nawmikn has told the Saba-run Daily al-Syasiah that the found remains, which are the first of its kind, proved that the existence of primitive man has begun about 600,000 years ago.

Nawmikn, who is working on a book on the history of Socotra, pointed out that the findings form a new mystery in the history of world's civilizations and is considered one of the most important civilizations in the world.

It is worth mentioning is that another joint Yemeni-Belgian mission has already announced finding a mountainous cave lengthens 3 km and contains some ancient buildings and temples besides clay pots, censers and other tools related to performing some kind of rituals inside those temples dating back to the third century AD, according to the initial analysis.

Moreover, the General Organization for Antiquities and Museums has also announced discovering five human settlements and six ancient cemeteries belong to very old historical periods, according to the source.

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UPDATED ON : Sun, 05 Sep 2010 23:57:57 +0300