President and members of the Yemeni Presidential Council take the constitutional oath
The President of the Yemeni Presidential Leadership Council, Rashad Muhammad Al-Alimi, and members of the council took the constitutional oath today before the House of Representatives in its session held in the temporary capital of Aden, headed by the Speaker of the Council Sultan Al-Barakani and in the presence of heads and members of the cabinet, the Shura Council, the Supreme Judiciary, the Supreme Elections Committee, and the Military Affairs Committee .
The swearing-in was attended by a number of ambassadors of Arab countries, the European Union, the permanent members of the UN Security Council, the envoy of the United Nations Secretary-General to Yemen Hans Grundberg, the envoy of the United States of America to Yemen Linder King, representatives of forces, political parties and civil society organizations and a number of Of social personalities and dignitaries.
Aden is witnessing a political, diplomatic and developmental movement in conjunction with the return of the Yemeni political leadership, where the return of all officials in the political, legislative and executive authorities has been completed.
Yesterday, the Yemeni government set its tasks during the current stage, including approving the general budget in preparation for submitting it to Parliament for approval.
A statement by the Yemeni House of Representatives indicated that the return of the Yemeni leadership to Aden is an indication for the start of a new phase and a new and qualitative path in national work during the next stage, in the aspects of completing the restoration of the state, overcoming economic challenges, alleviating the suffering of citizens, and improving their standard of living, in addition to the requirements of controlling security. stability, and efficient functioning of state institutions.
The Presidential Council and the Yemeni government are awaiting many important tasks at the security, military and economic levels, foremost of which is reaching peace and ending the war, through negotiations with the Houthi militia under the auspices of the United Nations.
Aden is witnessing a developmental economic movement and an enhancement of security, in conjunction with the return of the political leadership, the government, Parliament and the Shura to the city, where rehabilitation of roads, enhancing aspects of hygiene and improving streets, while the Yemeni Oil Company reduced fuel prices by 20 percent.
The Yemeni Prime Minister, Maeen Abdul-Malik, stressed in a government meeting in Aden that the file of economic stability and easing the human suffering of citizens is a top national priority and comes among the priorities for the coming period, stressing the government's keenness in cooperation with the Leadership Council, state institutions and local authorities to translate this into practical plans. He also affirmed the Yemeni political leadership's keenness, represented by the Presidential Leadership Council, for peace, the success of the efforts of the UN envoy, and the success of the UN truce, which is an opportunity to end the conflict and move towards peace, while not remaining silent about the Houthi escalation.
The Yemeni government in Aden had demanded a firm UN position regarding the Houthi militia's violations of the UN truce and to ensure that it was not exploited to arrange its field situation and pressure it to implement its obligations, foremost of which is the opening of the besieged Taiz roads.
The militias continued their violations of the armistice in the governorates of "Taiz, Al-Hodeidah, Al-Dhalea, Hajjah, Saada, Al-Jawf and Marib," according to the Yemeni army's media center, noting that 74 breaches of the armistice committed by the militias were monitored during the past hours.
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