Categories: INTERNATIONAL

The Deputy Foreign Minister discusses Yemen’s situation with non-permanent members of the UN Security Council.

Yemen's Deputy Foreign Minister Discusses Crisis with UN Security Council Members

Political and Humanitarian Developments in Yemen

Today, Deputy Foreign Minister Mustafa Naaman met with the ten non-permanent members of the UN Security Council (E10) to discuss the ongoing political, economic, and humanitarian crises in Yemen. The meeting focused on the detrimental impact of the Houthi militia’s actions, which have led to a refusal to engage in peace efforts and have exacerbated the conflict. Naaman emphasized that these actions have dragged Yemen into a cycle of violence and direct international military interventions.

U.S. Terror Designation of Houthi Militias

Naaman pointed out that the U.S. designation of the Houthi militia as a foreign terrorist organization stems from their ongoing terrorist practices both domestically and regionally. This classification highlights the urgent need for international attention and action.

Impact of Funding Gaps on Humanitarian Programs

During the meeting, Naaman shared insights from his recent discussions with U.S. officials in Washington. He highlighted the catastrophic effects of funding gaps on vital humanitarian programs, such as nutrition and healthcare initiatives. The Yemeni government faces significant challenges due to severe funding shortages for humanitarian operations. Additionally, the ongoing halt in oil exports, caused by Houthi attacks on oil facilities, further complicates the situation. The militia’s targeting of shipping vessels in the Red Sea and the Bab el-Mandeb Strait poses additional threats to economic stability.

The Role of the UN Security Council in Promoting Peace

Naaman underscored the critical role of the UN Security Council in advancing the peace process. He called for increased pressure on the Houthi militia to comply with Security Council resolutions, particularly Resolution 2216. Furthermore, he urged the Council to implement stringent measures to deter Houthi threats to maritime navigation and to halt Iranian interference in Yemen’s affairs. Such actions are essential to mitigate the prolonged conflict and humanitarian crisis, which jeopardizes the security and stability of Yemen and the broader region.

Conclusion

The meeting concluded with the presence of Yemen’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Ambassador Abdullah Al-Saadi, who supported the Deputy Minister’s calls for urgent international action. The discussions highlighted the pressing need for a unified approach to restore peace and stability in Yemen.

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