Houthis don't believe in peace, Yemen stakeholders tell Griffiths

Yemen Cabinet Approves Rules to Regulate Official Overseas Travel

Yemen's Cabinet has approved new regulations governing official overseas travel and participation in international events, a move aimed at tightening oversight of foreign engagements, curbing unnecessary spending and improving coordination across government institutions.

Bahrain Says Air Defenses Intercepted and Destroyed Several “Treacherous” Iranian Air Attacks

The General Command of the Bahrain Defence Force announced on Thursday that Iran continues what it described as a systematic hostile approach through missile and drone attacks targeting civilians in the Kingdom of Bahrain.

Oil price tops $100 a barrel

Oil prices jumped above $100 per barrel today, Monday, as the U.S. Navy prepares to take control of ship movements in the Strait of Hormuz.

Paris Saint-Germain Crowned UEFA Champions League Winners

French club Paris Saint-Germain claimed the UEFA Champions League title after defeating Arsenal 4-3 in a penalty shootout following a 1-1 draw in the final held at Puskás Aréna in the Hungarian capital, Budapest.

Last Update: ، 2026/06/20 Time 04:11:33
Latest News:

Yemen, Japan Discuss Bilateral Ties and Regional Security

Yemen Highlights Economic Recovery Prospects at Arab-German Business Conference

emen Participates in Islamic Development Bank Annual Meetings

Yemen Condemns Repeated Israeli Attacks Against Palestinians in West Bank

Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Strengthening Bilateral Relations with Pakistani Official

Houthis don't believe in peace, Yemen stakeholders tell Griffiths

[07/03/2020 06:53]

MARIB-SABA
Yemen's stakeholders have told the UN peace mediator to Yemen the Houthi theocratic insurgents don't believe in peace.

Representatives of the different political parties, CSOs, women, and youth groups told Martin Griffiths who visited the government stronghold of Marib on Saturday the Iran-backed insurgents had "proven to the world that they don't believe in peace" and had a history of "diregarding every peace deal."

The activists said the militia exploit the government's ceasefires to replenish their fighters with new "recruits to start new rounds of conflict and perpetuate the horrendous abuses against the oppositionist Yemenis."