The Minister of Defense of the National Salvation Government of Yemen warned the aggressor coalition that either they should accept the ceasefire along with the demands of the people of this country or prepare for war.
On the occasion of the 59th anniversary of the October 14 revolution in this country and the expulsion of the British, Mohammad Nasser Al-Atafi, the Minister of Defense of the Government of National Salvation of Yemen, emphasized that confronting the aggressor Saudi-Emirati alliance is a strategic option with no return for Yemen.
Al-Masira news channel reported, quoting Al-Atafi, that the history, principles and values of Yemen do not accept surrender to colonialists and aggressors, and today all Yemeni people are targeted by enemies.
He stated that the main and ultimate goal of the enemy is to destroy Yemen and loot its resources and restore colonialism with new titles, and clarified: After the coalition countries were defeated militarily, they tried to use the ceasefire as a cover to hide in the shadow. It will do worse actions in the economic and human field.
The Minister of Defense of Yemen warned the aggressor coalition: We stand by our terms; Either a ceasefire along with meeting the demands of the Yemeni nation or a war in which our oppressed nation will win and get its due.
At the end, Al-Atafi pointed out that if the enemy wants to engage in military tension, he will actually move towards hell.
At the same time, “Hans Grundberg”, the UN special envoy for Yemen affairs, announced the failure of negotiations to extend the ceasefire in this country on the 10th of this month and said: We will continue to negotiate with all parties to reach an agreement quickly. do”.
This UN official announced that on October 1st, he made a proposal to the negotiating parties to extend the ceasefire for six months and added other items to the provisions of the ceasefire.
The two-month ceasefire in Yemen began on the 13th of April this year (1401); But it was on the 12th of June that the UN envoy announced that the conflicting parties in Yemen agreed to the same terms as the original agreement, and that the ceasefire was extended for another two months and then again until October 2nd.
