Supreme Judiciary Council denounces judicial interferences

Amb. al-Wuhayshi Discusses with Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Bilateral Relations

The Ambassador of the Republic of Yemen to the Russian Federation Dr. Ahmed al-Wahishi discussed today, Thursday, with Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Georgy Borisenko Yemeni-Russian bilateral relations and the recent developments in Yemen.

U.S. Extends Work Permits for Temporary Protected Status Holders

The U.S. administration has extended work permits for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Haiti and six other countries who are protected under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, just hours before the permits were due to expire.

Oil price tops $100 a barrel

Oil prices jumped above $100 per barrel today, Monday, as the U.S. Navy prepares to take control of ship movements in the Strait of Hormuz.

France Advance to World Cup Quarterfinals, Set Up Morocco Clash

France secured a place in the quarterfinals of the 2026 FIFA World Cup after edging Paraguay 1-0 in their Round of 16 encounter.

Last Update: ، 2026/07/17 Time 10:26:56
Latest News:

Yemeni Government Concludes Talks with IMF About Monitoring Program

President al-Alim: No blockade on Sana'a Airport, No Tolerance with Any Complicity To Violate National ..

Yemen Condemns Repeated Iranian Attacks Targeting Bahrain, Kuwait, and Jordan

Japan Grants $1.9 Million to Support Food Security in Yemen

Sudan Denounces Direct Tehran-Sana'a Flights, Backs Yemen's Government

Supreme Judiciary Council denounces judicial interferences

[01/07/2017 02:12]

ADEN-SABA
The Supreme Judiciary Council's chairman has denounced the coup militia's interference in judicial authority affairs, after the coup militia appointed staunch loyalists members in their own version of the council in Sana'a.

The chairman, Ali Naser Salem, said the militia has been violating the authority's independence and implicating it in the ongoing political and military conflict by appointing their loyalists in key positions within the council. The militia had - by resolutions. appointed senior judiciary officials including a public prosecutor.

Salem said the Saleh-Houthi militias aim to maintain control over the judiciary and use its powers to settle scores with their opponents, as one advantage, and let go of their freedom and rights violations, by non-objection, as another.

The militias' resolutions were issued in violation to the Law on Judiciary Power no. 1 and its amendments and to the principles of judiciary independence enshrined in the UN General Assembly's covenants to which Yemen is a signatory.