'Sweden's consultations revealed Houthis profiteering from humanitarian crisis'

Yemen Condemns Targeting Site at Khartoum Airport, Affirms Support for Sudan

The Republic of Yemen has expressed its strong condemnation and denunciation of targeting a site inside Khartoum Airport in the sisterly Republic of Sudan.

Arab League Calls for Confronting Rising Anti-Muslim Hate

The Arab League on Sunday called for intensified international efforts to confront the growing phenomenon of hate speech and discrimination against Muslims in order to prevent deeper divisions among religions and cultures.

Oil price tops $100 a barrel

Oil prices jumped above $100 per barrel today, Monday, as the U.S. Navy prepares to take control of ship movements in the Strait of Hormuz.

Inter Milan a win away from Serie A title

Inter Milan continued its successful march to reclaim the Italian football league title, despite drawing with its host Torino (2-2), in the conclusion of the 34th round of the competition.

Last Update: ، 2026/05/06 Time 05:20:57
Latest News:

Minister of Oil Discusses Investment Prospects with German Ambassador

Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Bilateral Ties with German Official

Health Minister Hails Landmark Liver Transplants in Taiz

MASAM Clears Minefield Near Populated Area in Midi, Hodeidah

Yemen’s Social Affairs Minister Discusses Social Protection Cooperation with Swiss Ambassador

'Sweden's consultations revealed Houthis profiteering from humanitarian crisis'

[15/12/2018 12:38]

ADEN -SABA
The director of the Presidential Office, the deputy head of the government's mission for negotiation with Houthis in Sweden, said that the latest Stockholm talks with the rebels showed that Houthis are profiteering from the humanitarian crisis in Yemen.

In a tweet on Friday, Abdullah al-Aleemi said "the Swedish consultations revealed to the whole world the fact that the Houthis are profiteering from the humanitarian crisis."

He said that the Houthis stubbornly refused to lift the years long siege they have been imposing on Taiz city despite the fact that ending the siege would have been a pure humanitarian move that is as easy to do as to just allow the civilians to cross (in and out of the city).

He said that despite many of the prisoners in Houthi custody are civilian activists, not soldiers, but the government agreed promptly to the prisoner swap deal for humanitarian purposes; because Houthis are subjecting prisoners to continuous torture.