Yemeni orgs want retaining of HR Abuse Investigation Committee retained

Mujalli Discusses Latest Developments in Yemen with French Ambassador

Member of the Presidential Leadership Council, Sheikh Othman Mujalli met today, Sunday, with the French Ambassador to Yemen, Catherine Corm Kammoun. During the meeting, they discussed the latest developments on both the local and regional levels, in the presence of the French Military Attaché, Abdelkader Ben Abdallah.

Massive 7.0 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Alaska, USA

A powerful 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Alaska, USA, yesterday evening, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

Korean autos exports rise 13.7 percent in November

South Korea's autos exports rose by 13.7 percent year-on-year in November, thanks to a notable increase in shipments of eco-friendly and hybrid models.

CAF Unveils Official Mascot for 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco

The Confederation of African Football (CAF) and the Local Organizing Committee unveiled the official mascot for the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations in Morocco, named "Asad" (Lion), embodying a symbol of African pride and passion for football.

Last Update: ، 2025/12/21 Time 05:16:13
Latest News:

Central Bank of Yemen Approves 2026 Budget

MASAM removes 2656 Houthis-laid landmines in 3 weeks

Yemenia Airways Announces Resumption of Flights from Aden to Abu Dhabi

Human Rights Report: Members of Transitional Council Committed 312 Cases of Arrest, Forcibly Disappearance ..

Yemen Calls for Addressing Roots behind Migration, Strengthening International Support for Government ..

Yemeni orgs want retaining of HR Abuse Investigation Committee retained

[06/09/2017 02:32]

ADEN-SABA

As many as 70 human rights organizations and advocacy groups have called on the UN Commission on Human Rights (UNCHR) to retain the National Committee for Investigating into Alleged Human Rights Abuses.

In a statement to Saba, the organizations said they handed over an appeal "to the UNCHR to retain the Committee in business given the fact that it fulfills the interest in an independent national probe into alleged abuses."

The organizations said the Committee has gone a long way in its investigations over the past years despite the big challenges.

The statement read: "Going for an international investigation panel will only incur more fault lines in the Yemeni society and will constitute an international backdown from supporting the government and political settlement.

This gives the coup militias the chance to ignore the international humanitarian law and human rights laws, which exposes the international peace and security to danger."

The statement warned that "the formation of an international investigation committee will lead to the loss of the Yemeni cause by making it the business of other powers, which will prolong the war, increase the humanitarian suffering and disasters and even political standoff."