{"id":15332,"date":"2026-05-23T21:37:07","date_gmt":"2026-05-23T18:37:07","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/su.edu.ye\/cos\/?p=15332"},"modified":"2026-05-23T21:37:07","modified_gmt":"2026-05-23T18:37:07","slug":"phd-degree-awarded-to-mr-mujahid-ahmed-ahmed-al-amadi-in-public-law","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/su.edu.ye\/cos\/en\/15332\/","title":{"rendered":"PhD Degree Awarded to Mr. Mujahid Ahmed Ahmed Al-Amadi in Public Law"},"content":{"rendered":"

Mr. Mujahid Ahmed Ahmed Al-Amadi was awarded a PhD degree in Public Law for his dissertation titled: Legislative and Procedural Confrontation of Cybercrimes: A Comparative Study, which was submitted to Department of Public Law, Faculty of Sharia and Law\u2013Sana\u2019a University. The dissertation defense was held on Wednesday, May 13, 2026.
\nThe PhD Viva-Voce Committee, which was formed based on a resolution issued by the Graduate Studies and Scientific Research Council, consisted of the following:<\/p>\n

#
\nCommittee Members
\nDesignation
\nPosition<\/p>\n

1
\nProf. Abdulmomen Abdulqader Shujaa Al-Deen
\nInternal Examiner
\nChair<\/p>\n

2
\nProf. Khaled Abdulbaqi Al-Khatib
\nMain Supervisor
\nMember<\/p>\n

3
\nProf. Munir Mohammed Ali Al-Joubi
\nExternal Examiner
\nMember<\/p>\n

The dissertation aimed to:
\nDevelop an integrated legal framework for cybercrime by clarifying its concept, characteristics, and various forms, analyzing its legal elements, identifying the resulting criminal liability, and examining methods of detection, investigation, and proof.
\nExplore the nature and evidentiary value of digital evidence, and highlight the central role of international cooperation in combating cybercrime.
\nThe study yielded several key findings summarized as follows:
\nCybercrime is an increasingly dangerous phenomenon with evolving forms that are difficult to limit, posing threats to economic, social, and cultural security, as well as to the fundamental interests of states and individuals.
\nCybercrime is characterized as a \u201csoft crime\u201d that is difficult to detect and control, carried out remotely across geographical borders, and primarily centered on electronic data and information, which necessitates specialized technical expertise for detection and investigation.
\nYemeni legislation suffers from shortcomings in addressing cybercrimes both substantively and procedurally, including difficulties in applying traditional legal provisions and inadequate training for law enforcement and investigative authorities, which may lead to offenders escaping punishment.
\nIn light of these findings, the researcher recommended the following:
\nExpediting the enactment of specialized laws addressing cybercrime, electronic transactions, and data transfer, in addition to amending procedural legislation such as the Criminal Procedures Law and the Civil Procedures Law to keep pace with legislative developments.
\nEstablishing centralized digital forensic laboratories and training law enforcement officers and judges in digital analysis and evidence verification techniques, while adopting internationally recognized digital forensic software and ensuring documentation of the digital chain of custody and data integrity.
\nCreating specialized judicial bodies for cybercrime cases within primary and appellate courts, providing continuous judicial training on digital evidence concepts, and issuing judicial guidelines for presenting digital evidence in accordance with international legal and technical standards.
\nThe defense session was attended by Abdulbasit Al-Hadi, Governor of Sana\u2019a; Mohammed Al-Bukhaiti, Governor of Dhamar; Ameen Jumaan, the Secretary-General of the Local Council of the Capital Secretariat; several members of the House of Representatives and Shura Council; court presidents; academics; researchers; and individuals interested in legal affairs, and the researcher\u2019s colleagues and family members.<\/p>\n

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