[18/08/2026 02:25]
ULAANBAATAR-SABA
Yemen took part today in the opening of the 17th session of the Conference of the Parties to the UN Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD COP17), held in Mongolia’s capital, Ulaanbaatar, under the theme “Restore Land, Restore Hope.”
Yemen is represented at the conference by a delegation headed by Deputy Minister of Agriculture and Irrigation Eng. Ahmed al-Zamaki.
Yemen’s participation reflects the pressing need to step up national and international efforts to address land degradation, desertification and drought, while promoting sustainable management of natural resources, better use of water and soil, and stronger food and water security and livelihoods.
The Yemeni delegation, during the conference running through August 28, will follow discussions on international funding for desertification control and land restoration projects, drought response and early-warning systems. It will also explore opportunities for cooperation and the exchange of technology and expertise.
The delegation will further seek support for restoring rangelands and assisting pastoral communities, as well as for water and soil management projects that support food security.
It will also explore bilateral and multilateral partnerships and ways of involving the private sector in financing land restoration initiatives.
France Condemns Houthi Attacks on Civilian Infrastructure in Yemen and Saudi Arabia
US Embassy Says Houthis Have Brought Yemen Nothing but Suffering
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