Yemen demands U.S. Administration reconsider decision to restrict entry of Yemenis

Defense Minister discusses security, military developments

Defense Minister Major General Dr. Mohsen al-Daeri discussed Thursday with British Ambassador to Yemen Abda Sharif latest developments in security and military situations and ways to enhance cooperation in training and qualification.

Bulgaria Launches First Innovation Centre for Internal Security

Bulgaria's Prime Minister, Rosen Zhelyazkov, inaugurated the country's first innovation centre dedicated to internal security, AXON lab, at the Academy of the Interior Ministry on Friday. The centre focuses on training and applying modern technologies in law enforcement.

Foreign currency reserves in Egypt increase up to $49.036 billion

The Central Bank of Egypt announced an increase in the net foreign currency reserves to $49.036 billion by the end of July 2025, compared to approximately $48.700 billion at the end of June, with an increase of $336 million.

Saudi Al-Hilal FC Eliminated from FIFA Club World Cup After 2-1 Defeat to Fluminense

Saudi Al-Hilal FC has been eliminated from the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup after suffering a 2-1 defeat to Fluminense FC from Brazil in the quarterfinals. The match was held at the Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida.

Last Update: ، 2025/08/07 Time 10:41:14
Latest News:

President al-Alimi meets with the leaders of the National Coalition of the Political Parties

United States Praises Yemeni Security Forces for Interdicting Large Quantity of Hashish

Presidential Council Member Reviews Efforts to Operate Aden Refineries and Secure Fuel for Electricity

Maj. General al-Zubaidi warns of cooperation between Houthi militias and Somalis Shabab movement, al-Qaeda

FM, South Africa Ambassador discuss joint cooperation

Yemen demands U.S. Administration reconsider decision to restrict entry of Yemenis

[05/06/2025 07:13]

ADEN - SABA
The Government of Yemen has expressed its deep concern and regret regarding the recent decision made by the U.S. Administration to restrict the entry of citizens of the Republic of Yemen to the United States, as part of a group of countries included in this decision.

In a statement issued Thursday evening, the government said: "While the government of Yemen fully respects the sovereign right of countries to take appropriate measures to protect their national security, it views this decision, in its current form, as having a profoundly negative impact on thousands of Yemenis, including students, researchers, and family supporters, who have been and continue to be committed to U.S. laws."

The government renewed its deep appreciation for the historical relations between the Republic of Yemen and the United States, based on mutual respect and joint cooperation in various fields, particularly in combating terrorism and enhancing regional and international security and stability.

The government praised the strategic partnership between the two countries on multiple issues, especially in light of the extraordinary circumstances facing the Republic of Yemen due to the coup by the Iranian-backed Houthi militia, which has led to severe humanitarian, security, and economic suffering.

The Government of Yemen called on the esteemed U.S. Administration to reconsider this decision and to exempt Yemeni citizens from it, in recognition of the difficult humanitarian conditions faced by the Yemeni people, and in line with the longstanding American values of supporting peoples striving for freedom, justice and stability.

The government also emphasized its commitment to continue coordinating and cooperating with the relevant U.S. authorities to enhance verification and review processes, ensuring compliance with the highest security standards required, within the framework of security coordination between the two countries, in order to dispel any concerns and enhance opportunities for humanitarian, academic, and social communication between the two friendly peoples.