[22/09/2023 08:19]
New York - Saba
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Dr. Ahmed bin Mubarak, met with the president and CEO of the International Crisis Group, Dr. Comfort Ero.
During the meeting, the two sides discussed developments on the Yemeni scene in light of regional developments and regional and international efforts aimed at ending the war and reaching a comprehensive political settlement.
Minister bin Mubarak presented the group with an overview of the humanitarian situation and the consequences of the Houthi economic war on the humanitarian situation in Yemen and its repercussions on the prospects for a political settlement.
He pointed out that the government has borne the cost of the peace process alone, not since the announcement of the previous truce in April 2022, but also since the Stockholm Agreement in December 2018, stressing that peace needs a realistic approach that addresses the roots of the problem and ensures the building of a lasting and just peace that meets the aspirations of the Yemenis for decent living and equal citizenship away from violence, wars, claims of racial discrimination, the divine right to rule, and the attempt to reach power by force through armed militias.
Government team discussed with World Bank delegation ways to strengthen partnership expand development projects
Yemen Embassy Chargé d’Affaires discusses strengthening bilateral relations with South African official
Al-Subaihi stresses the need to double the provision of services to citizens in Abyan, tightening security
Al-Alimi praises Yemeni crowds expressing support for Saudi Arabia, Gulf states against Iranian aggression
Deputy Chief of Staff discusses with international expert child recruitment
Presidential Leadership Council member al-Subaihi receives Vice President of WB in Aden
Amb. Bahumaid confers with Malaysian Deputy Foreign Minister bilateral cooperation
Vice Foreign Minister holds meeting with Yemeni Ambassadors in Europe
Prime Minister receives Vice President of WB in Aden
Torrential rains in Taiz cause deaths of 15 people, widespread material losses