[22/01/2023 02:07]
ADEN-SABA
The Republic of Yemen has condemned burning a copy of Koran by an extremist in the Swedish capital of Stockholm in intentionally insult to feelings of Muslims.
In a release to the Ministry of Foreign and Expatriate Affairs on Sunday, the ministry expressed its strongest rejection of insulting religious foundations of all and discarding any form of hatred and extremism.
The ministry warned of repercussions of this incident, which provokes aggression, creates splits in societies and harms principles of freedom and its humanitarian teachings and freedom of belief as a basic human right.
The ministry confirmed the firm position of the Republic of Yemen of calling for spreading values of dialogue, tolerance and co-existence, as well as enhancing peace culture and accepting others.
It stressed significance of integrating all international efforts in shouldering the collective responsibility of promoting awareness of joint values, banning harm to religions and divines and exerting more efforts to stop inciting acts, which harm the stability, security and safety of societies.
The ministry renewed its call for rejecting extremism and spread values of human brotherhood, enhancing peace values across the world and respecting human rights.
Health meeting to reduce the spread of acute watery diarrhea held in Aden
Yemen Journalists Syndicate official shot injured by gunman in Houthi-controlled Sana'a
Ambassador Faqirah, Jordanian official discuss economic cooperation
Yemen central bank discloses ruinous Houthi practices against the country's banking sector
Kuwait renews support for a political solution in Yemen based on relevant references
EU allocates 125 million euro in aid for people in need in Yemen
Yemen minister: Houthi abuses against Dawqawina part of longstanding forcible displacement of Tihama people
Local Administration minister, Political Development Forum discuss empowering local authorities
President al-Alimi extols General Nasser Hadi's heroic fighting against Houthi militias in Aden
Social services need to be improved—al-Mahrami stressed.