YEMEN Press Agency

Sanaa sets crucial conditions for comprehensive peace with Saudi Arabia

SANAA, July 09 (YPA) – Sanaa has escalated its political messaging toward Saudi Arabia, asserting that any settlement to the Yemeni crisis will not be achieved through partial solutions or limited measures.

Sanaa authorities emphasized that the aviation file is merely a minor component of broader obligations, underscoring their commitment to resolving all political, economic, and humanitarian issues linked to ending the war and lifting the blockade.

In the latest developments, Mohammed Al-Fareh, a member of the Ansarallah political bureau, issued a strongly worded political message to Saudi Arabia. He affirmed that Sanaa rejects reducing the Yemeni crisis to fragmented files, stating that any path toward peace will not succeed unless it comprehensively addresses all core issues.

In a post on his account on the “X” platform, Al-Fareh characterized Riyadh’s attempts to confine the crisis to resuming a single civilian flight or finding alternatives for it as a “superficial rendering of the situation” and a disregard for the reality and complexities of the conflict. He stressed that the aviation issue is nothing more than a single step within broader commitments to lift the blockade, rather than the core of the matter.

The Ansarallah political bureau member emphasized that, from Sanaa’s perspective, the issue is tied to the dignity of the people, Yemen’s sovereignty, the independence of its national decision-making, the lifting of the blockade, and addressing the repercussions left by years of war. He noted that partial settlements or temporary solutions would not suffice to end the crisis.

Al-Fareh pointed out that the war, spanning over eleven years, has resulted in widespread destruction, significant human and economic losses, and several unresolved issues. These outstanding matters include economic conditions, public sector salaries, prisoners and the wounded, reconstruction, and the restoration of sovereign resources. He asserted that these issues cannot be bypassed or overlooked.

He noting that Sanaa views the resolution of the crisis as requiring a comprehensive treatment of all political, economic, and humanitarian files, rather than relying on limited measures.

Al-Fareh concluded by reiterating that Sanaa’s position remains that a true peace begins with lifting the blockade and ending all consequences of the war, warning that any agreement failing to address these files will not achieve lasting stability.

 

YPA