Sanaa: Hunger is the weapon of the Saudi coalition against the Yemenis.
The head of the Yemeni Supreme Revolutionary Committee described the non-compliance of the aggressor coalition with the implementation of the ceasefire provisions as a deliberate crime.
Mohammed Ali al-Houthi, chairman of the Yemeni Supreme Revolutionary Committee, criticized the Saudi coalition for failing to implement the provisions of the interim ceasefire resolution.
He continued on Twitter: “The continuing siege and refusal to implement the ceasefire clauses, which is an official document under the auspices of the United Nations and the Security Council, underscores the deliberate crime of using hunger as a weapon against the Yemeni people.”
Yesterday (Saturday), Jalal al-Rawishan, Deputy Prime Minister for Defense and Security of the Yemeni National Salvation Government, said that since the announcement of the ceasefire, there has been evidence of a ceasefire violation by the Saudi coalition and the coalition’s non-commitment to its clauses.
The Yemeni ceasefire, which began in hopes of ending the conflict and ending a seven-year siege on April 4, was renewed on June 3, following repeated violations by the aggressor coalition, and two rounds of talks in Jordan between the Sanaa government and its allies. Riyadh was visited to review the provisions of the ceasefire and reopen the route to the city of Taiz.
