Moves in the Security Council revealed to issue new resolutions and measures against the Houthis.

Arab Sea Newspaper - Follow-ups

Arabian Sea - Yemen - Follow-ups Yemeni Foreign Minister Shayea al-Zindani revealed, in an interview with Asharq Al-Awsat, moves in the Security Council to issue new resolutions complementary to Resolution 2216, including unified measures against the Houthis, stressing that the government will deal with them flexibly within the framework of international legitimacy. Al-Zindani accused the Houthi militia of disrupting the efforts of the UN envoy and keeping the peace process in a state of stagnation, stressing that Iran is pushing them to reject any settlement and prolong the war. Al-Zindani affirmed that the Houthis do not believe in peace, and said that the military option remains on the table as long as the threat persists. The minister linked the improvement in the exchange rate of the Yemeni riyal to the harmony between state institutions and the strict measures of the Central Bank against speculators, pledging more economic reforms. Al-Zindani affirmed that Saudi Arabia is the "main supporter" of Yemen in development, relief and reconstruction, and that it enjoys absolute priority in Yemeni foreign policy. He also pointed to the expansion of Yemen's diplomatic presence after the accreditation of more than 70 ambassadors to the legitimate government, and the start of a number of countries taking steps to reopen their embassies in Aden, according to "Mareb Press." On the smuggling file, the minister stressed that Iran is still supplying the Houthis with weapons and missiles, warning against the international community's continued disregard for these violations, and revealing that his government is following up on a shipment of drones and advanced devices seized in the port of Aden as part of a commercial shipment coming from China.