[05/06/2024 02:15]
ADEN-SABA
Minister of Finance Salem bin Braik held talks today, Wednesday, in the transitional capital Aden with Ambassador of the EU to Yemen Gabriele Vinals, his Deputy Sara Sadiq, French Ambassador Katherine Corm Kammoun , Dutch Ambassador Jennette Seppen German ambassador Hubert Jager.
The conversations covered several topics including the economic and financial challenges the country has been experiencing due to the cessation of oil exports in the wake of Iran-backed terrorist Houthi militias' attacks on oil facilities.
The government's ongoing efforts to manage the tough economic hardships were prominently figured during the talks.
The Minister underscored the formidable challenges facing the public finance due to the cessation of oil exports for one year and half, given that crude oil exports make up some 65% to 70% of the state's general budget resources.
Houthi militias' reckless unilateral monetary measures and military escalation in the Red Sea were also touched upon.
The EU diplomatic mission and Ambassadors reiterated support for Yemen, the government's efforts to manage the economic hardships as well as the regional and international efforts to achieve comprehensive and permanent peace in Yemen.
Foreign Minister Arrives in Doha on Second Stop of Gulf Tour
Yemen’s Deputy Foreign Minister for Political Affairs Discusses Bilateral Relations with Somali Counterpart
Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Latest Developments in Yemen with US Assistant Secretary of State
President al-Alimi Offers Condolences Over Flood and Landslide Victims in Nepal
Al-Arada Highlights Yemen's Need For An Effective International Partnership To Manage Security, Economic Challenges
Taiz Governor Discusses Emergency Preparedness, Response Plan with International, Local Organizations
Yemen Joins 23rd Session Of Council Of Foreign Ministers of OIC
Speaker of Parliament Discusses Yemen’s Developments with British Ambassador
Council Of Ministers Approves Significant National Strategies, International Agreements
Foreign Minister: Restoring State Is Key to Yemen, Gulf and Red Sea Security