Yemen Southern powers withdraw autonomy Declaration avoiding division on July 30th 10:17
In Yemen in the Middle East, where the civil war continues, the southern powers, which had announced that they had separated from the administration and unilaterally started self-government, announced that they would withdraw the declaration on the 29th. The split of the administration is expected to be avoided, but the outlook for the end of the civil war remains uncertain, as fighting continues with the rebels.
In Yemen, the civil war between the Hadi government supported by Saudi Arabia and the Iran-supported rebel Houthis has continued for more than five years.
On the administration side, the “Southern Transition Council”, a power centered on Aden in the south, unilaterally declared autonomy in April and fell into a state of internal conflict, further complicating the civil war.
Saudi Arabia, which backs the administration, has embarked on an intervention that disapproves the declaration, but a spokesman for the Southern Transition Council announced on September 29 that it would withdraw the declaration and rejoin the administration.
Moreover, the division is expected to be avoided for the time being, as adjustments are made in preparation for the establishment of a unified new government.
However, the battle for the end of the civil war remains uncertain because the fighting continues between the administration and the rebel Houthis.