Banishment of Bahai's a crime against humanity, says al-Eryani

President al-Alimi Receives Mauritania’s Minister of State for Foreign Affairs

His Excellency President Dr. Rashad Mohammed al-Alimi, the Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council, received Thursday, along with Council member Dr. Abdullah al-Alimi, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, African Cooperation, and Mauritanian's Abroad of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, Dr. Mohamed Salem Ould Merzoug.

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: ، 2026/05/08 Time 01:50:24
Latest News:

President al-Alimi Receives Mauritania’s Minister of State for Foreign Affairs

Aden Governor Discusses with Dutch Ambassador Implementation of Aden Port 'Master Plan' Project

Yemen Participates in 30th Meeting of Indian Ocean Tuna Commission

Minister of Health Discusses Joint Cooperation with Saudi Program

Governor of Socotra Discusses Support for Health Sector with UNFPA

Banishment of Bahai's a crime against humanity, says al-Eryani

[02/08/2020 04:29]

ADEN-SABA
Yemen's Information Minister said the Houthi militia's forcing of six Baha'i faith members to leave their homeland, Yemen, is "a crime against humanity and a striking violation of the international resolutions and covenants."

The theocratic militia on Thursday released the six members including the sect's leader Hamid bin Haydarah from prison, where they had been detained because of their beliefs which the radical Shia Houthis regard as heretical.

"The crime of banishment is no less awful than the crime of kidnapping them from their homes, disappearing them for years and subjecting them to the most heinous forms of psychological and physical torture," said al-Eryani in a statement to Saba.

Al-Eryani called on the international community to condemn this unprecedented crime and force the Houthi militia to stop their racism against religious minorities.