[11/12/2019 07:22]
MARID-SABA
Acting Minister of Water and Environment Engineer Tawfeeq al-Sharjbai has said Yemen is among countries facing dangers of climate changes, in addition to its vulnerability of facing dangerous environment since Houthi coup against the state.
In his speech he delivered Wednesday in the UN conference on climate change "COP 25" held here, al-Sharjbabi warned of climate and environmental changes in Yemen since Houthi militia's coup against the state and aftermaths of this coup on different domains of life, in addition to climate changes Yemen has witnessed and increasing cyclones on southern coasts, a matter affected negatively on increasing diseases and endemics across Yemen.
He pointed out that Houthi militia violated all local and international laws, norms and agreements by sweeping lands, planting different forms of land and sea mines, destroying environment in their held areas and banning UN teams do maintenance work to the swimming Safer Oil Tank on Ra's Isa Port in Hodeida, which could cause a catastrophe in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab and Suez Channel, the most important water routes in the world.
He called the countries organizations interested in protecting environment to cooperate with Yemen for facing negative results resulting from natural catastrophes and enabling less developed countries to realize sustainable development.
Minister Stresses Strengthening Social Fund for Development While Safeguarding Its Independence
Yemeni Ambassador, University of Jordan President Discuss Expanding Academic Cooperation
'MASAM' Removes 5653 of Houthis-Laid Landmines, UXO In July
Al-Khanbashi Avows Support for Judicial Authority to Protect Public Funds
Prime Minister Chairs Government Meeting to Review Latest Developments, Response Plans
Yemen’s Ambassador Meets Morocco’s Minister of Solidarity, Social Integration
President al-Alimi Warns Houthis Against Continued Escalation
Al-Aradah Urges Higher Military Readiness to Defend the Republic
UN Chief Voices Concern Over Renewed Houthi Attacks on Commercial Shipping in the Red Sea
IMO Secretary-General Condemns Houthi Attacks as Threat to International Shipping