The legitimacy government meets in Shabwa and a Saudi-Emirati committee to stabilize the ceasefire

Yemeni Prime Minister Moin Abdul Malik arrived in the town of Ataq, the capital of Shabwa province, with a high-level ministerial delegation.

The Prime Minister held a meeting with Shabwa Governor Mohammed Saleh bin Adiu, in the presence of Yemeni ministers, officials and military leaders, as well as Saudi officers.

Interior Minister Ahmed al-Maisari, who is participating in the visit, said their presence in Ataq was aimed at getting acquainted with the progress of the battles being waged by the legitimate forces against what he called the militias of the UAE-backed transitional council.

Yemeni Minister of Transport Saleh al-Jibwani said that the UAE exercises the role of the occupier in Yemen and has a project to dismantle its areas, and there is a government consensus to abandon it.

Jubwani said that Saudi Arabia had until recently been receiving reports on the south from the UAE intelligence, but now it has its own vision thanks to its presence on the ground.

"The danger of Iran is obvious, but the UAE's role is left in the clothes of a friend," he said, adding that the UAE wanted to control the sources of wealth and the coasts of Yemen to control the whole scene.

Coup attempts
He said that there are three coup attempts by the UAE to liquidate the state in southern Yemen, pointing out that it used the political cover of the Yemeni state to implement its project in the south.

He stressed that the UAE has had its "agendas" since it came to Yemen within the coalition, expressing hope that Riyadh will take a tougher stance.

He said they had informed the ambassadors of the major countries of the details of the UAE coup against the Yemeni state, and they are waiting for a comprehensive position from all countries on what is happening in the country.

Regarding the fighting in Shabwa, Jebwani stressed that the Emiratis are supervising the fighting in that area, and that their planes are supplying militias in Hadramout with weapons.

For his part, spokesman for the UAE-Saudi Alliance Colonel Turki al-Maliki said the two countries have formed a committee to stabilize the ceasefire in Shabwa and Abyan.

He stressed "the need for the commitment of all parties in the province of Shabwa to continue the ceasefire and maintain the calm."

Al-Maliki was quoted by the Saudi Press Agency (SPA) as saying that the command of the joint coalition forces is monitoring the situation on the ground in Shabwa province.

He called on "all parties and components to arbitrate the mind and the primacy of national interest and not to give the opportunity to Yemen and its people from the Houthi terrorist militia supported by Iran and other terrorist organizations who have fueled sedition and trying to sow chaos."