Houthis don't believe in peace, Yemen stakeholders tell Griffiths

Prime Minister Holds Talks in Aden with UK Minister of State

Prime Minister Salem Saleh bin Buraik held a round of talks on Tuesday in the interim capital, Aden, with the UK Minister of State for Middle East and North Africa Affairs, Hamish Falconer.

Bulgaria's Kozloduy Nuclear Plant Partners with 4 Universities to Train Future Staff

Kozloduy Nuclear Power Plant (NPP) - New Builds EAD signed framework agreements with four Bulgarian universities to collaborate on staffing future projects, attended by Energy Minister Zhecho Stankov and Education Minister Krasimir Valchev.

More than 1,500 flights canceled in U.S. amid ongoing government shutdown

Airlines canceled more than 1,500 flights in the United States today, Monday, for the fourth consecutive day, amid continued government flight reductions and the absence of air traffic control staff.

Croatia Qualifies for 2026 World Cup with Thrilling Win Over Faroe Islands

Croatia secured a spot in the 2026 World Cup in the United States, Mexico, and Canada after defeating the Faroe Islands 3-1.

Last Update: ، 2025/11/18 Time 09:08:57
Latest News:

President al-Alimi Receives UK Minister of State for Middle East and North Africa Affairs

Taiz Deputy Governor Discusses with Save the Children Interventions

Deputy Minister of Planning Discusses Economic Resilience Project with EU and OECD

Minister of Industry and Trade Discusses Partnership Opportunities with EU and OECD Delegation

President al-Alimi Returns to Aden

Houthis don't believe in peace, Yemen stakeholders tell Griffiths

[07/03/2020 06:53]

MARIB-SABA
Yemen's stakeholders have told the UN peace mediator to Yemen the Houthi theocratic insurgents don't believe in peace.

Representatives of the different political parties, CSOs, women, and youth groups told Martin Griffiths who visited the government stronghold of Marib on Saturday the Iran-backed insurgents had "proven to the world that they don't believe in peace" and had a history of "diregarding every peace deal."

The activists said the militia exploit the government's ceasefires to replenish their fighters with new "recruits to start new rounds of conflict and perpetuate the horrendous abuses against the oppositionist Yemenis."