Supreme Judiciary Council denounces judicial interferences

Al-Arada Calls for Crackdown on Houthi Smuggling Networks

Member of the Presidential Leadership Council Sultan Al-Arada called Monday for tighter security measures and greater coordination among military and security forces in Al-Mahrah to counter smuggling networks operated by the Iranian-backed Houthi militia.

Helicopter Crashes While Fighting Wildfire in Utah

A helicopter crashed Saturday while taking part in firefighting efforts against a large wildfire in the U.S. state of Utah, with no immediate information available on the condition of the two people aboard.

Gold Edges Higher Ahead of U.S. Jobs Data

Gold prices edged higher on Tuesday as investors awaited a series of U.S. labor market reports for fresh signals on the future path of U.S. interest rates.

England Claim FIFA World Cup 2026 Bronze with Victory over France

England secured third place at the 2026 FIFA World Cup after defeating France 6-4 in the third-place playoff on Saturday.

Last Update: ، 2026/08/10 Time 06:34:02
Latest News:

Al-Arada Calls for Crackdown on Houthi Smuggling Networks

Health Minister, Doctors of the World Discuss Expanding Cooperation

Yemeni Ambassador, Turkish Migration Chief Discuss Yemeni Community

Yemen Water and Environment Minister Reviews Projects with UNOPS Official

Minister of Public Works Praises China's Role in Creating Roads in Yemen

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.