Media starts over in govt-held regions, says Info. Minister

Al-Wadaei: Houthi Attacks on Mosques Expose Their Sectarian Agenda

Minister of Endowments and Guidance Sheikh Turki Al-Wadaei said that the continued attacks by the Houthi terrorist militia, backed by the Iranian regime, on mosques reveal the true nature of their sectarian and extremist agenda aimed at undermining society.

Arab League Calls for Confronting Rising Anti-Muslim Hate

The Arab League on Sunday called for intensified international efforts to confront the growing phenomenon of hate speech and discrimination against Muslims in order to prevent deeper divisions among religions and cultures.

Oil rises as markets assess supply risks

Oil prices rose today, Tuesday, due to supply concerns, with Brent crude futures climbing $2.89, or 2.9 percent, to $102.83 per barrel.

Saudi League: Al-Nassr, Al-Ettifaq and Neom Secure Victories Over Al-Ittihad, Damac and Al-Riyadh

Al-Nassr defeated its guest Al-Ittihad 2–0 in the match that brought them together at Al-Awwal Park Stadium in Riyadh, as part of the 21st round of the Saudi Professional League.

Last Update: ، 2026/03/25 Time 10:57:06
Latest News:

Al-Khanbashi reviews ongoing work at al-Wadiah Customs

Aden University seeks academic cooperation with German University of Rostock

KSrelief Launches Phase Two of Emergency Food Aid Project in Shabwa

“Masam” Removes 1,329 Landmines in One Week Planted by Houthi Militia

Coast Guard seize smuggling boat in the Gulf of Aden

Media starts over in govt-held regions, says Info. Minister

[11/11/2017 02:10]

PARIS-SABA
The Minister of Information Muammar al-Eryani said on Saturday that the media has started over in the government-held regions of Yemen after a while of closure because of the Houthi rebel militias' crackdown on outlets.

Addressing a seminar entitled "How to Protect the Yemeni Cultural Heritage" organized by the Tracks Center for Studies and Development and Avicenna Institute in Paris on Friday, he said that 21 print media have resumed operating in the temporary capital Aden and in Hadhramout and Marib. "Of them three are government-run newspapers," he said.

He said: "The Houthi militias caused the retreat of democratic values and the pluralism and freedom of press after they had been pioneering in the region."

"The Yemeni Government is working to promote the values of coexistence and renounce violence and racism by adopting a balanced media discourse that values peace … and guarantees rights and freedoms to all Yemenis."

Journalist Anwar Malik talked of the Hothi militias violations against the country's cultural heritage, the tangible and intangible, to the extent of infusing sectarian hatred among the changes they introduced into the school textbooks.

He described the Houthi militias as a spitting image of the other terror groups of al-Qaeda and ISIL in targeting the people, their cultural identity, history and civilization.
.