[06/06/2023 02:54]
Nairobi – Saba
Minister of Public Works and Roads, Eng. Salem Al-Hareezy, reviewed the challenges facing Yemen in the field of urban housing, which have been exacerbated by the crises the country is going through due to the economic deterioration and the collapse of service institutions, due to the war sparked by the Houthi militia.
This came during his speech delivered today at the meetings of the second session of the United Nations Assembly for Human Settlements, held in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, from 5 to 9 June. Minister Al-Hareezy said, "The war has caused the displacement of thousands of citizens, most of them women and children, from their homes, and they are now living in very difficult conditions at the level of housing, health and food security.
The war has also caused damage and destruction to government institutions, infrastructure and services, especially electricity, water, the road network, and citizens' homes."
. The Minister of Works touched on government efforts to achieve comprehensive development goals, despite the difficult economic conditions, stressing the importance of participating in this session to gain expertise and benefit from countries' experiences in the field of capacity building and urban infrastructure development.
Human Rights Minister Discusses Strengthening Cooperation with IOM to Combat Human Trafficking
Central Bank Board Reviews Monetary Stability Programs
Yemeni Ambassador Highlights Houthi Maritime Attacks in Talks with Pakistani Official
Al-Khanbashi: We're Very Keen to Provide Safe Environment for UN, International Organizations Staff
Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Swears-in Before President al-Alimi
Minister al-Mahri Discusses Strengthening Support, Developing Technical Education Institutions in Yemen with Turkish Delegation
Amb. Shammar Looks for Further Yemeni-Bulgarian Cultural Cooperation
Prime Minister: Aden Tops Government Priorities
Al-Arada Calls for Stronger Action Against Iranian Support for Houthis
Yemeni Ambassador, Russian Agency Chief Discuss Expanding Education Links