يهدف البحث: إلى بيان كيفية توظيف الأحاديث النبوية في توجيه السلوك الرقمي، وتعزيز المبادئ الأخلاقية لحماية الأفراد والمجتمع من الانزلاق في ممارسات رقمية خاطئة، وكذلك الإسهام في بناء وعي رقمي يقوم على الهدي النبوي.  مشكلة البحث: تتجلى في التساؤل التالي:ما مدى إسهام السنة النبوية في وضع أطر أخلاقية وتشريعية تُعزّز من الأمن الرقمي وتحدّ من مهددات الفضاء الإلكتروني؟ اعتمدت الدراسة على المنهج الحديثي الموضوعي، من خلال تتبع الأحاديث المتعلقة بالحفاظ على الخصوصية، وتحريم التجسس، والنهي عن نشر الأسرار، والتثبت من الأخبار، وتحقيق المسؤولية الفردية في استخدام التقنية.  ومن أهم نتائج البحث: أن السنة النبوية وضعت أسسًا متينة للأمن بمفهومه الشامل، والذي يمكن تنزيله على الواقع الرقمي المعاصر، وأنها تُحرّم كثيرًا من الممارسات الشائعة في الفضاء الإلكتروني، مثل اختراق الحسابات، والتنصت، ونشر البيانات دون إذن،إن تعزيز الأمن الرقمي لا يقتصر على الجانب التقني، بل يحتاج إلى ترسيخ القيم النبوية في سلوك المستخدمين، وفي السنة النبوية مساحة واسعة تُعين على بناء سياسات وقائية وتربوية لمواجهة التحديات السيبرانية.

Under the US-Houthi truce, the internationally recognized Yemeni government, headquartered in Aden, and its eight-member executive body, the Presidential Leadership Council, which was founded in 2022, are suffering severe setbacks. As Yemen's economic crisis worsens, the existing power dynamics run the risk of widening internal tensions. The chairman of the Saudi-backed Presidential Leadership Council, Rashad al-Alimi, is still unable to effectively command the military and other facets of the state's institutions. Economic circumstances in government-controlled parts of Yemen have significantly worsened since the signing of a national truce between the warring parties (including Saudi Arabia) in April 2022. This has been made worse by long-standing incompetence at all administrative levels. Although the truce was supposed to end in late 2022, it is still in force. Since October 2022, however, the Houthis have used the lull in combat to further strengthen and profit from their embargo of crude oil shipments via the southern ports, utilizing the money they have lost or redirected against their Yemeni adversaries.

In Chinua Achebe's novels, the themes of alienation and the search for identity are central to understanding the struggles of individuals and communities in post-colonial Africa. Achebe explores how colonialism, cultural disruption, and personal conflict shape the identities of his characters, often leading them to experience profound isolation and a sense of dislocation. In Things Fall Apart, the protagonist Okonkwo embodies the tension between tradition and colonial influence. His identity is closely tied to the values of his Igbo community, but the arrival of British colonizers and missionaries disrupts his world. As the traditional social fabric unravels, Okonkwo experiences both personal and cultural alienation. His failure to adapt to the changing world around him leads to his tragic end, symbolizing the broader loss of identity faced by many in the face of colonial oppression. In No Longer at Ease, Achebe shifts the focus to the post-colonial era, exploring the life of Obi Okonkwo, who returns to Nigeria after studying in England. Obi faces a different kind of alienation—caught between his Westernized education and his traditional Igbo roots. His struggle to reconcile these two conflicting identities leads to emotional and social isolation. Achebe uses Obi’s inner conflict to examine the challenges of maintaining a sense of self in a rapidly changing society, where colonial legacies and modernity continue to exert significant influence. Throughout his works, Achebe portrays how alienation is not just a personal experience but also a reflection of larger societal shifts. Characters often feel disconnected from their communities, families, and even themselves, as they navigate the complexities of cultural identity in a post-colonial context. Achebe’s exploration of these themes provides a profound commentary on the ways in which historical, cultural, and social forces shape human identity, and how individuals must confront these forces in their search for belonging and self-understanding.