[21/03/2024 07:09]
ADEN-SABA
Minister of Planning and International Cooperation Dr. Waed Batheeb discussed with Head of the Office of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) in Aden Mohammed Nasri humanitarian conditions in the country and interventions implemented by the organization in issues associated with illegal migration.
The meeting touched upon a number of issues associated with challenges facing the commission in addressing needs of refugees and displaced persons in the country, as well as reduction in supplies and its impacts on the commission's activities and its humanitarian operations.
Minister of Planning confirmed that the country is experiencing difficult economic conditions, deep humanitarian crisis and other issues. He pointed out to necessity of meeting urgent needs, pointing out that the number of the internally displaced persons has reached 4.5 million, in addition to hosting more than 71,000 refugees.
Batheeb reconfirmed necessity of helping the government by humanitarian partners under the deep gab between needs and humanitarian interventions and priority of needs during this period.
For his part, the UN official confirmed significance of enhancing cooperation between the ministry and the organization for working together for finding sustainable solutions to issues facing the country.
Netherlands Condemns Houthi Militias Attacks on Yemen, Saudi Arabia
Rubio: Houthis Are Agents and Proxies of Iran
Foreign Minister: Red Sea Security a Shared Strategic Interest for Yemen, Egypt
President al-Alimi: Houthi Militias Opted To War, They Must Bear Consequences
Ministry of Human Rights Strongly Condemns Houthi Terrorist Attack on IDPs in Marib
Al-Sharjabi Signs Agreement to Improve Water Services, Environmental Sanitation on Western Coast
Yemen Condemns Houthi Terrorist Attacks on Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia Condemns Houthi Attacks on Civilian Targets
Saudi-Led Coalition: Houthi Attacks on Kingdom Are Dangerous Escalation, Will Be Met with Firm Response
Foreign Minister: Palestinian Issue Deeply Rooted In Yemenis' Hearts, Minds