Faculty of Commerce and Economics Issues Undergraduate Student Guide Ahead of Second Semester

The Faculty of Commerce and Economics at Sana’a University has launched the electronic version of its Undergraduate Student Guide on its official website, coinciding with the start of the second semester. The guide includes comprehensive information on study regulations, enrollment, attendance, transfer procedures, examinations, appeal processes, and graduation requirements.
Based on the Unified Student Affairs System for public universities, it has been adapted to the faculty’s specific context to streamline students’ academic and administrative interactions.
Dean of the Faculty, Dr. Hani Al-Mughlis, stated that the guide serves as an essential reference for students to understand their academic rights and responsibilities, enhancing their awareness of institutional regulations. He confirmed that the guide is also available in a concise printed format to ensure easy access and to foster an educational environment free from obstacles caused by ambiguous instructions.
Dr. Al-Mughlis added that the faculty, which serves approximately 20,000 students with over 8,000 attending daily classes, considers raising regulatory and behavioral awareness a top priority for maintaining a sound academic atmosphere.
He explained that one of the guide’s key objectives is to create a common understanding of procedures among students and staff, thereby preventing issues stemming from a lack of awareness. The dean noted that the previous edition was released a long time ago, which had created a significant gap in students’ understanding of their university rights and duties.
To bridge this gap, the faculty is making the guide available both online and in print, alongside updating its website and launching official social media pages. These efforts aim to broaden outreach and offer diverse student services. Additionally, the faculty is organizing regular orientation meetings for new and graduating students and has activated the Student Affairs and Records (SAR) system to automate university services.
The 40-page guide, in a small format, also features updated information about the faculty, its academic and administrative staff, facilities, and infrastructure—positioning it as a reliable knowledge base and reference for every student at the Faculty of Commerce and Economics.



