[24/09/2025 07:49]
New York - Saba
Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council Dr. Rashad al-Alimi, along with Council members Major General Aidaroos al-Zubaidi and Dr. Abdullah al-Alimi, met Wednesday with President Abdul Latif Rashid, President of the Republic of Iraq, on the sidelines of the meetings of the eightieth session of the United Nations General Assembly.
The meeting discussed bilateral relations between the two brotherly countries, and prospects for strengthening and developing them in various fields, in addition to exchanging views on a number of issues and regional developments of common interest.
The two presidents praised the historical relations between the two brotherly countries, including coordinating positions on Arab issues in the face of common crises and threats.
President al-Alimi reviewed the latest developments in the situation in Yemen, the Houthi terrorist practices and their gross violations of human rights and freedom of international navigation, which undermine the chances of peace and stability in Yemen and the region.
Presidential Leadership Council Chairman: Yemen Dawn Operation Will Continue Until Its Objectives Are Achieved
President al-Alimi Receives Written Message from Emir of Qatar
President al-Alimi Announces Launch of “Fajr al-Yemen” Operation to Restore State Institutions, Liberate Capital Sana’a
President al-Alimi Declares Military Operations to Restore State Institutions, Take Control Over Entire National Territory
President al-Alimi: Militias Started This War, But Armed Forces Will End It in Way Meets Aspirations of Yemeni People
President al-Alimi Praises Efficiency of Armed Forces, Urges Executing Safe Return, General Mobilization Decisions
President al-Alimi: Armed Forces Capable of Taking Lead in Fighting, Eliminating Houthi Threat
President al-Alimi Receives Reply Message from Emir of Kuwait
President al-Alimi Affirms State’s Ability to Regain Initiative on Western Coast
President al-Alimi: Holding Committers of Grave Human Rights Violations Accountable for Their Crimes, Key Part of Battle to Restore State Institutions