[12/06/2022 07:09]
ADEN-SABA
Yemen's government has called on the international community to reconsider its approach towards Houthis after the terrorist militia reaped all the benefits of the UN-brokered truce and failed to honor its obligations under its terms.
The country's Information minister Muammar al-Eryani said, "From the first moment of the truce, the Government immediately began to honor its stated commitments: Ceased fire in all warfronts, facilitated the arrival of fuel-laden vessels to [Houthi-controlled] Hodeidah Seaport allowed the resumption of Sana'a Airport fights too Jordan and Egypt and offered more concessions all with a view to removing the burden born by the Yemeni people," he said.
He added that in return, the Houthi militia "honored none of its commitments stated in the truce agreement." He said the militia have continued to "breach the ceasefire on all fronts, avoided opening the roads to allow the movement of people and goods to besieged region like Taiz.
Al-Eryani called on the international community, and the UN and US envoys to "reconsider" their approach in dealing with the Houthi militia and to exercise serious pressure on the militia to get them to engage in peace talks in good faith.
Minister of Culture Discusses Strengthening Cooperation with Arab Tourism Organization
Planning Minister Discusses Activating Coordination Mechanisms to Support Development and Recovery Priorities with UN Official
Prime Minister Receives Outgoing U.S. Ambassador
Yemen: Iranian Attacks on Bahrain Constitute Flagrant Violation of Kingdom’s Sovereignty, Security, Stability
President al-Alimi Chairs Cabinet Meeting to Support Recovery Efforts, Regular Salary Payments
Yemeni Ambassador in Washington Discusses Bilateral Ties and Regional Issues with U.S. State Department Official
Minister of Interior Discusses Enhanced Security Cooperation with EU Ambassador
Agriculture Ministry, Renaissance Makers Discuss Joint Projects to Enhance Food and Water Security
Yemeni Ambassador, U.S. Lawmaker Discuss Expanding Bilateral Cooperation
Rights Group Reports Nearly 30,000 Houthi Violations Against Yemeni Children Since 2015