[29/11/2021 08:06]
NAIROBI - SABA
Deputy Head of the Yemeni Authority for Migration, Passport and Nationality Abduljabbar Salim has confirmed that Yemen, since Houthi militia's coup against the state, has become facing dangers of networks of human trafficking increasingly.
These networks made Yemen a transit point for them with facilitations from leaders of Houthi coup, who became big smugglers and human traffickers through utilizing refugees from the Horn of Africa and recruiting them forcibly in their war against Yemeni people and trafficking big numbers of them into Saudi Arabia, said Salim in Yemen's speech he delivered in the meeting of heads of migration, passports and nationality authorities of the Horn of Africa and South Africa.
He confirmed that the government of Yemen exerts great efforts, despite exceptional conditions in Yemen over the war, to face these gangs (human traffickers,) a matter requires integrating efforts of all for coordination, cooperation and exchanging expertise and information for fighting trafficking and money laundering.
The security of Yemen is inseparable part of the security and stability of the countries of the Horn of Africa as an issue passing borders, said Salim.
Foundation stone laid for three Saudi-funded water projects in Marib worth over $25 million
Taiz Governor Discusses Ways to Strengthen Humanitarian Response with WFP
President al-Alimi Warns of Risks of Iranian Regime’s Continued Investment in Terrorist Militias
Prime Minister, Foreign Minister meets with EU Special Representative for Gulf
Yemen Condemns Israeli Occupation Authorities’ Announcement of Appointing Ambassador to So-Called “Somaliland”
Minister of Planning leads talks of gov't delegation with Vice President of WB for Middle East and North Africa
Al-Sharjabi highlights importance of water agreements to achieve sustainability in water sector
Yemen Welcomes Announcement of Ceasefire in Lebanon
Prime Minister Discusses Strengthening Bilateral Relations with Syrian President
Minister of Public Works Discusses Road Project Support with Japanese Ambassador