[10/06/2021 12:36]
BRUSSELS-SABA
Foreign Minister, Dr. Ahmed Awad bin Mubarak, discussed with Belgium's Deputy Prime Minister Sophie Wilmès ways to strengthen and develop bilateral relations between the two friendly countries, and international efforts to support the peace process in Yemen.
Bin Mubarak praised the distinguished historical relations between Yemen and Belgium, which mark today the fiftieth anniversary of the beginning of diplomatic representation between the two countries, praising the support provided by the Kingdom of Belgium to Yemen in various fields, especially with regard to humanitarian aid and peace.
Bin Mubarak reviewed the developments of the peace process in Yemen in the light of international efforts aimed at ending the war waged by the Iranian-backed Houthi militias.. He pointed out that with the signing of the Stockholm Agreement, the government made many concessions out of its sense of responsibility, but the Houthis continued to escalate the conflict starting with the militarization of the city of Hodeidah, continuing the terrorist attacks on the unity government upon its arrival at Aden airport, and with the military escalation in Marib, which has reently led to the killing of hundreds of civilians, women and children, and exacerbated the humanitarian disaster, especially for the IDPs.
MASAM removes 2765 landmines, UXO in March 2025
President al-Alimi leaves Aden for consultations over national, regional developments
President al-Alimi performs Eid al-Fitr prayers with senior officials in Aden, welcomes well-wishers
President al-Alimi: Regaining Sana'a, the state's institutions has become closer than ever
Yemeni Ambassador to EU Discusses Bilateral Relations with European Official
Decree by Chairman of the Leadership Council about rules governing actions of the Council, its backup bodies
Vice Foreign Minister discusses humanitarian support for Yemen with German official
Al-Sa'di confers with DiCarlo over developments in Yemen
MASAM Project Removes 551 Landmines in Yemen
United States: Current campaign against Houthis targets their military capabilities, not civilians