President al-Alimi Meets with Prime Minister, Central Bank Governor
President Dr. Rashad Muhammad Al-Alimi, Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council, met Monday with Prime Minister Salem Saleh Bin Breik, Central Bank Governor Ahmed Ghaleb and Head of the Economic Team Hossam al-Sharjabi.
Gaza Death Toll Rises to 55,297 Amid Ongoing Israeli Aggression
The death toll from the Israeli genocidal war on the Gaza Strip since October 7, 2023, has risen to 55,297, with 128,426 injured, the Ministry of Health in afflicted Palestinian enclave said. The majority of the victims are women and children.
U.S. President plans to increase tariffs on steel, aluminum imports
U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed his intention to increase tariffs on foreign imports of steel and aluminum from 25% to 50%, which will increase pressure on steel producers worldwide and threaten to escalate his trade war.
Saudi Al-Hilal FC Eliminated from FIFA Club World Cup After 2-1 Defeat to Fluminense
Saudi Al-Hilal FC has been eliminated from the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup after suffering a 2-1 defeat to Fluminense FC from Brazil in the quarterfinals. The match was held at the Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida.
User Name: Password:
Hodeidah deal 'at risk of collapse'because of Houthi excesses
[26/01/2019 05:17]

ADEN-SABA
Yemen's Foreign Ministry said the peace agreement the government and Houthis signed in Sweden on December 13, mainly the part of it on Hodeidah, is "at risk of collapse because of excesses of the Iran affiliated coupistmilitia of Houthis."

The UN-sponsored deal provided for the withdrawal of the rebel militia from the key port city and the handover of it to the government.

In a statement released on Saturday, the Foreign Ministry said the militia decimated several tons of wheat and four, a humanitarian aid for the Yemeni people, by bombarding the main mills and silos in Hodeidah on Friday. It said the militia have persisted in avoiding the implementation of the Hod eidah deal, refusing the opening of passages for humanitarian aid and allowing a humanitarian aid convoy, long prepared for by the Redeployment Committee,to access Hodeidah.

The statement reiterated: "We warn that the Stockholm Agreement is at risk of collapse in Hodeidah and that (our)self-restrain approach won't last for ever if the militia don't stop drafting of more reinforcements and fightersto Hodeidah, building fortifications, violating ceasefire, attacking civilians in daily provocative actions and targeting sites of government forces."

The ministry said the soft approach of the UN and the international community towards Houthis has allowed the militia to commit more breaches, stubbornly avoid the implementation of the agreement and seek only a settlement that carries forward their threat to the future.

The Ministry said it is "surprised by the UN officials' continuance to make ambiguous statements on the dead lock " that the Houthis have created.

"The passage of nearly one month and a half without Houthi implementing of the agreement is a sufficient proof for the world to know that this group does not believe in peace or in dialogue," read the statement.

"It is time for the international community to declare which party is the obstructionist and (time for) the international community to assume its responsibility towards the Yemeni people."




Japan Provides $2 Million in Food Assistance to Yemen
US Denounces Houthi Terror Attack in the Red Sea
Al-Wadiah Border's Security foils smuggling of 13,000 captagon pills
Woman Martyred by Houthi Militia's Landmine in Lahj Province
Environment Minister Discusses Enhanced Cooperation with French Ambassador
Fourteen Civilians Injured in Houthi Militia's Attack on Fuel Station in Taiz
Houthi Militia Documented for Destroying 1,232 Homes and Facilities in Yemen
Al-Arada discusses developments in Yemen with U.S. Chargé d'Affaires
Yemen and Japan Strengthen Cooperation in Water and Environment Sectors
Prime Minister Meets with UN Special Envoy to Discuss Peace Efforts in Yemen

About Saba News Agency | Usage Agreement | Contact Us