Dr. Bin Habtoor Joins Shabwa Eid al-Adha celebration, affirms Sana'a as Haven Yemeni resistance to Occupation
Dr. Abdulaziz Saleh Bin Habtoor, a member of the Supreme Political Council, on Sunday participated in an Eid al-Adha event organized by the local authority and Executive Office in Shabwa governorate.
Addressing the gathering, Dr. Bin Habtoor conveyed greetings and congratulations from the Leader of the Revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, and Mahdi al-Mashat, President of the Supreme Political Council. He underscored the leadership's commitment to the people of Shabwa and the southern and eastern governorates.
Dr. Bin Habtoor emphasized Sana'a's historical role as a refuge for all Yemenis, not only during current challenges but consistently since the 1940s, 50s, and 60s, affirming its enduring status as Yemen's capital, particularly during difficult periods. He drew parallels to the suffering endured by southern governorates under British occupation and a subsequent "totalitarian regime," noting that Sana'a provided a welcoming haven.
He explained that Yemenis' decision to rally behind the leader of the revolution stems from their refusal to accept any colonizer, whether "small or large," including "Britain or its tools and creations, such as the UAE and Saudi Arabia," stressing that Yemenis have never and will never accept such occupiers. Dr. Bin Habtoor referenced historical resistance, including the revolt against Captain Haines in Aden 150 years ago, and the resistance in southern Abyan, Hadhramaut, the Awaliq Mountains, and Bayhan, which received support from northern Yemen at the time.
He commended Shabwa Governorate for hosting the event, which he said reaffirmed continuous support for the revolutionary, political, and military leadership's decisions regarding Palestinian rights and addressed issues concerning the governorate's populace.
Attendees included Deputy Minister of Administration, Local and Rural Development Nasser al-Mahdhar, Hadhramaut Governor Luqman Baras, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Administration, Local and Rural Development Jamal Al-Alawi, as well as local authority, security, and military leaders, sheikhs, and dignitaries from the governorate.
Shabwa Governor Awad Al-Awlaki praised the steadfastness of the people of Shabwa on the "front lines of pride and dignity." He highlighted the importance of believing in victory, citing the justice of the cause, the leadership of Sayyid Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, and the unifying political project of the Yemeni people as key factors.
Governor Al-Awlaki stressed the significance of building upon the goals of the "glorious September 21 Revolution" to establish a modern, strong, and independent Yemeni state with sovereign decision-making, free from foreign interference. He underscored the importance of Yemen's current battle in support of "brothers in the Gaza Strip," who are facing "genocide and starvation by the Zionist entity with American support," asserting that Yemen's honorable stance will be a source of pride for all free people of the nation. He concluded by reiterating the Shabwa people's support for all leadership decisions that back the "oppressed Palestinian people" and defend holy sites.
The event featured two poems celebrating the stance of the Leader and the Yemeni people in solidarity with Gaza.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
more of (Local)
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yemen Online
a day ago
- Yemen Online
Yemen bans use of foreign currency in local trade
Yemen's internationally-recognized government announced on Tuesday that all commercial transactions within areas under its control must be conducted using the Yemeni rial, prohibiting the use of foreign currencies for domestic trade and services. According to the state-run Saba news agency, the decision prohibits foreign currency use in transactions like tuition fees, medical expenses, rent and travel tickets, where foreign payment is not inherently required, reports citing foreign media. Ministers and provincial governors are tasked with enforcing the ban and reporting progress to the prime minister on a regular basis, Saba reported. This measure aims to strengthen the rial's sovereignty and stability. Currency traders in Aden told Xinhua that the rial surged to 1,617 per US dollar in government-controlled areas on Monday, a 40-percent recovery from nearly 2,900 weeks earlier. Yemen faces an unprecedented financial crisis after more than two years without oil revenue, which constitutes 70 percent of government income. The crisis deepened following Houthi attacks on oil export facilities in southern Yemen in late 2022, and amid the prolonged conflict since 2014. The war-torn Arab nation remains divided between the internationally-recognised government based in Aden and the Houthis that control the capital Sanaa and northern regions.
Yemen Online
a day ago
- Yemen Online
USUN's Remarks at UN Security Council Briefing on Yemen
Ambassador Mills emphasized that Yemen stands at a pivotal moment—either progressing toward durable peace or slipping back into destructive conflict. He placed responsibility squarely on the Houthis for derailing the UN truce proposal and issuing threats to commercial enterprises, calling these actions 'an offense to the entire international community.' Key Points from the Remarks - Truce Violations: The Houthis were criticized for rejecting the UN truce and escalating tensions. - Humanitarian Impact: Mills highlighted the moral obligation to resume salary payments for civil servants and streamline fuel imports through Hudaydah. - Infrastructure and Mobility: He urged the reopening of roads and expansion of flights from Sana'a to improve civilian access to medical care and family reunification. - International Consensus: The U.S. praised the Yemeni Government and Saudi Arabia for upholding the truce and called on the Houthis to do the same. - No Military Solution: Mills reiterated that only an inclusive, durable peace agreement can end the suffering and prevent further humanitarian crises. The U.S. urged the Houthis to engage in good-faith negotiations and not ignore the Yemeni people's plea for peace. Ambassador Mills concluded by reinforcing the global consensus: 'There is no military solution to the conflict in Yemen.'
Yemen Online
a day ago
- Yemen Online
UN Envoy Warns Regional Turmoil Threatens Fragile Peace in Yemen
Aden - The United Nations Special Envoy for Yemen has issued a stark warning that escalating regional tensions could unravel the fragile peace process in Yemen, jeopardizing years of diplomatic progress and humanitarian efforts. Speaking before the UN Security Council on Tuesday, Envoy Hans Grundberg emphasized that while Yemen has witnessed a relative lull in large-scale hostilities, the situation remains precarious. 'The conflict in Yemen is not isolated,' Grundberg said. 'It is deeply intertwined with broader regional dynamics, and recent developments risk reigniting violence.' Rising Regional Tensions The warning comes amid heightened instability in the Red Sea region and renewed hostilities between neighboring states. Analysts fear that external actors could exploit Yemen's internal divisions, fueling proxy conflicts and undermining peace negotiations. Grundberg pointed to recent cross-border attacks and political maneuvering by regional powers as signs that the conflict could escalate. 'Yemen's peace is fragile, and it cannot be sustained in a vacuum,' he noted. Diplomatic Efforts at Risk The UN-led peace initiative, which has facilitated prisoner exchanges and temporary ceasefires, now faces significant challenges. Grundberg urged all parties to recommit to dialogue and avoid actions that could derail the process. 'The Yemeni people have endured unimaginable suffering,' he said. 'They deserve a future free from war, and that future depends on the restraint and cooperation of regional stakeholders.' Humanitarian Concerns The humanitarian situation remains dire, with over 21 million people in need of assistance. Aid agencies warn that renewed conflict could further restrict access to food, medicine, and shelter. Grundberg concluded his address with a call for unity: 'We must not allow regional turmoil to extinguish the fragile hope that has begun to take root in Yemen.'
