[23/09/2019 02:07]
GENEVA-SABA
Minister of Human Rights Mohammad Askar- along with a number of Arab diplomats- met Monday with the Head of Human Rights Council Koly Seck discussing support to the national mechanisms associated with human rights via supporting the National Commission to Investigate Allegations of Human Rights Violations.
Askar pointed to Houthi crimes committed by Iran-backed Houthi militia neglected by the UN Eminent Experts' Report.
He showed figures proving the size of the catastrophe of recruiting children and planting mines, as well as shelling neighborhoods and kidnapping activists and journalists by Houthi militia.
He pointed to Houthi militia's obstacles they made before peace efforts and not commitment to Stockholm Agreement.
He stressed that Human Rights Council has significant role for boosting human rights in Yemen and protecting civilians against human right breaches, hoping that this issue will never be politicized.
For his part, Seck confirmed support to national mechanism and to the national committee, pointing to necessity of sending a message from the council to protect human rights situation in Yemen and pushing the political solution forward.
Minister of Communications Discusses Latest Developments in Yemen with Director of UN Envoy’s Office
Masam Removes 1,263 Mines, Unexploded Ordnance in One Week
Minister of Planning Chairs Consultation Session with World Bank on New Country Partnership Framework (2026–2030)
Prime Minister calls for substantial international support for gov't's reforms, economic recovery plan
Minister Basalama, French Ambassador Discuss Support for Decentralization, Empowering Local Authorities
Prosthetics and Rehabilitation Center in Taiz Provides Services to 674 Beneficiaries in February
Prime Minister holds meeting with EU Mission, Ambassadors of Germany, France, Netherlands
Yemeni Coast Guard Seizes Human Smuggling Boat East of Mayun Island
PLC Member al-Subaihi Discusses Improving Government's Performance With Ministers
Cabinet approves government's program, top priorities in 2026