Yemeni demands to respond to Houthi terrorist attacks on oil ports

Yemeni calls for the necessity of a deterrent response to the terrorist attacks of the Houthi militia escalated with booby-trapped rallies on the Al-Nashima ports in Shabwa and Al-Daba in Hadramout, stressing the importance of dealing with the attack as "terrorism that must be confronted."

A member of the Yemeni Presidential Leadership Council, Brigadier Tariq Saleh, said, "The Yemenis will not stand idly by in the face of Houthi terrorism, and the door to dialogue will not remain open indefinitely."

He added in his tweet on "Twitter": "Abdul-Malik Al-Houthi seeks to obstruct the payment of salaries in the liberated areas, by targeting their sources of funding after he stopped them in Sana'a by looting the treasury and state revenues."

 The statements of the Yemeni government and the bodies of the Yemeni parliament and the Shura Council said that the militias crossed the red lines and our options are open to deal with their attack on the port of Al-Dabba, and that the terrorist attacks on the ports of Al-Dhaba and Al-Nashima indicate that the truce and peace with the Houthi militia is out of reach, and they demanded a local, Arab and international position. Strong in the face of the Houthi militia.

Following the Houthi terrorist attack on Al-Dhaba and Al-Nashima, the Yemeni Foreign Minister intensified his external contacts, to inform the international and regional community of developments in the situation after the two attacks.

And a discussion with the Secretary-General of the Gulf Cooperation Council Nayef Al-Hajraf, the Secretary-General of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation Hussein Ibrahim Taha, the UN envoy to Yemen Hans Grundberg, the American Tim Linder King, the Swedish special envoy to Yemen Peter Semneby, and the French ambassador to Yemen Jean-Marie Safa, the developments of the situation Following the Houthi attack on Al-Dhaba and Al-Nashima.

Everyone stressed that Houthi terrorism threatens security and peace in the region and a challenge to all international efforts in its efforts to extend the truce and end the suffering of the Yemeni people. All stressed the redoubling of international efforts to pressure the Houthi militias to stop their violations of the armistice and their attacks that target economic facilities and threaten international navigation, and Yemeni civilians.

The command of the second military region in Hadhramaut confirmed that it was able to shoot down two drones launched by the Houthi militia towards the governorate, as they were shot down in areas devoid of residents without causing any human or material losses.

For its part, the Yemeni Ministry of Oil confirmed the continuation of the work of all oil companies operating in Yemen, and that it is in contact with the tanker companies to secure the export of crude oil and with the rest of the state institutions to take all necessary measures to secure the export process.

This coincides with Yemen's sending a letter of protest to the UN Security Council regarding the Houthi attacks on both Al-Nashima and Al-Dhaba oil ports.

Saudi Arabia, Egypt and the Arab Parliament condemned the Houthi attack with two drones on the Dabba oil port in Hadramout, and held the militias responsible for the recent escalation that threatens to undermine all international efforts to extend the armistice and peace in Yemen.

The European Union mission and the diplomatic missions of the EU member states accredited to Yemen also strongly condemned the Houthi terrorist attack that targeted the "Nisos Kia VLCC" ship in the Yemeni port of Dabba.

 The European Union mission said in a statement today, Saturday, that fortunately, no lives were lost and the ship was able to leave safely, "but the blatant threat to international maritime trade is unacceptable." The statement stressed that the Houthi attacks on international navigation are a violation of the basic principles of the law of the sea. It jeopardizes freedom of navigation through the region's waterways, impedes access to Yemeni ports, deprives Yemenis of the ability to afford basic commodities, and could affect the flow of essential commodities into Yemen.

 On the ground, the forces of the Yemeni army and the local resistance in Ma'rib governorate shot down three Houthi marches launched on their positions in Raghwan District, northwest of the governorate.

In Taiz, the militias killed a civilian by sniper in the Al-Rawda neighborhood, east of the city of Taiz, while they continued to send combat reinforcements to the fighting fronts in the east and west of the city, according to field sources.

In Sana’a, the militias continued to loot and confiscate tribal lands in the capital’s enclave, and carried out a raid campaign on several areas in the Asr region, west of the city, with the aim of controlling agricultural lands and residential real estate in the area for the benefit of their members coming from Saada with the aim of demographic change in the areas under their control.

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