Page 38 - Hussein Al Ezzi News Today

AL-MUKALLA: Houthi leaders have rejected calls from the UN Yemen envoy and members of the UN Security Council to halt their assaults on oil installations in southern Yemen and to extend the UN-brokered ceasefire. The Houthis have defiantly pledged to keep attacking oil installations with drones and missiles until their demands are met. Houthi Deputy Foreign Minister Hussein

May I just spit it out? We are the terrorists. Americans are the terrorists creating tremendous suffering and tragedy around the world. And no, I am not the only one admitting to this. Deep down, all of my fellow citizens know what we are up to....

AL-MUKALLA: Rights groups on Monday urged governments worldwide to donate generously to a UN fundraising campaign to rescue an oil tanker in Yemen. Organizations including Amnesty International, Human Rights Watch, Mwatana for Human Rights, and International Crisis Group wrote a joint letter calling on the US, the UK, the EU, and others to swiftly allocate funds to the UN

AL-MUKALLA: The Iran-backed Houthis said that they would not renew the UN-brokered truce in Yemen, slamming international calls, mainly from US President Joe Biden, to the movement to adhere to the truce and open roads in the besieged city of Taiz. The movement’s Supreme Political Council blasted the outcomes of Biden’s visit to the region that called them to strengthen the

By Abdullah Abu Al-Hassan Houthis threatened on Sunday to resume large scale fighting in the Shiit militia s seven year sectarian war in Yemen, even though the UN-backed "truce" was all gains for them without them honoring what is their obligation. The "deputy foreign minister&quot

The UN says the Saudi Arabia-led coalition has agreed to renew a two-month truce in Yemen after days of negotiations.

Analysis: The recently formed council marks a renewed determination to bring an end to the prolonged civil war, but experiences from the past make it hard to predict whether peace will prevail.

AL-MUKALLA: The internationally recognized government of Yemen on Wednesday proposed to open official passport offices in Houthi-controlled Sanaa and other areas so that citizens could get access to travel documents, a move it said could end the deadlock over commercial flights from territory controlled by the militant group. The first commercial flight scheduled to take off

The first commercial flight from Yemen’s capital city of Sana’a in six years had to be cancelled after failing to obtain permits from Saudi Arabia.

All sides have agreed to a two-month truce in Yemen, but people in Marib say the Houthis are still attacking.