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The statement comes as US officials are reportedly working to undermine Omani-mediated talks between Saudi Arabia and the Ansarallah resistance movement [...] Instead of proposing an Arab-led framework for peace, the Jeddah Declaration issued after the Arab League summit affirmed support for a resolution to the conflict based on UN security council resolution 2216, which calls for the Ansarallah movement to disband, give up its heavy weapons, and cede control of the country to the western-backed Yemeni parallel government appointed by Saudi Arabia.
[1] The Intercept noted, "[2] Tim Lenderking, the US special envoy for Yemen, has been offering up particularly pessimistic comments on negotiations." ...According to [3] Erik Sperling, executive director of the Just Foreign Policy think tank, "Lenderking has made clear that his primary goal is not ending the war but advancing the US and Israeli anti-Iran crusade in the region. He would prefer the Saudis continue their brutal war and blockade against Yemen, even if it means endangering Saudi security, to a deal that legitimizes Yemen's de facto authorities*. The blood of Yemenis will once again be on US hands if he succeeds in his goal of scuttling the Saudi-Houthi deal [disarmament?] and the war escalates."
[...] According a report by the Sanaa-based Saba News agency yesterday, the MoU comes after many negotiations and coordination with several foreign companies to convince them to invest in the war-torn country's underdeveloped oil sector. The Sanaa government's Ministry of Oil and Minerals who inked the agreement also warned foreign companies against dealing with the Saudi-initiated Presidential Leadership Council, which currently represents the internationally-recognised Yemen government. [...]
The Sanaa government's Ministry of Oil and Minerals who inked the agreement also warned foreign companies against dealing with the Saudi-initiated Presidential Leadership Council, which currently represents the internationally-recognised Yemen government. [...]
China-Yemen oil exploration deal!After 8 years of brutal war, Yemen is now enjoying peace, thanks to China. Yup, one of the side effects of Saudi-Iran peace -- brokered by China -- is that the Saudi-Yemen war also came to an end. Note that the Yemen war created the worst... [_link]— S.L. Kanthan (@Kanthan2030) May 21, 2023
China-Yemen oil exploration deal!After 8 years of brutal war, Yemen is now enjoying peace, thanks to China. Yup, one of the side effects of Saudi-Iran peace -- brokered by China -- is that the Saudi-Yemen war also came to an end. Note that the Yemen war created the worst... [_link]
Sanctions No, engagement and diplomacy Yes! 'Sapere aude'
Apparently Peace is bad for DEMOCRACY...— Shukuru+ (@DavidcharlesTz) May 22, 2023
Apparently Peace is bad for DEMOCRACY...
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