with the advent of new players and interests of the part of the conflict in Yemen, most likely, will change their negotiation plans and in the worst scenarios can decide on “military adventurism”, which will push the country back into a state of war.
This was stated by the UN specialist in Yemen Hans Grundberg, the press service of the organization.
He expressed his disappointment due to the fact that Ramazan could not achieve key tasks that the country’s population required.
Yemenis need a ceasefire throughout the country, as well as improving living conditions, Golnberg emphasized.
The UN specialist noted that his work on mediation in Yemen has become more difficult.
“Despite the fact that after the escalation of the Gaza war, we tried to protect the peace process from regional events, I will repeat that in reality what is happening in the region affects Yemen, and what is happening in Yemen can affect the whole region” – he explained.
Golnberg also emphasized the difficulties associated with the recent attacks of the rebels of the Ansarullah movement (Husits) on ships in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.
According to him, these attacks, along with response blows from the United States and Great Britain, aggravated the already tense situation and caused fears about the resumption of a large -scale conflict.
Grundberg said that Yemen needs a ceasefire and resolving the conflict taking into account the votes of Yemeni women and civil society.
He emphasized that constant international efforts and diplomatic interaction are important to overcome regional shocks and promoting the peace process in Yemen. The special supporter called on the Security Council to unite in its support for political settlement under the auspices of the UN.
“I will rely on your collective diplomatic actions that will help me manage the process of mediation in the conditions of regional chaos,” he said to representatives of the Council of Ministers.
In turn, the Director for the UN Office for Coordination of Humanitarian Questions (VSGV), Eden Vororn presented to the council updated information on what was happening in Yemen.
According to her, in recent months the situation with food has sharply worsened, which poses a real threat to the life and well -being of millions of people, especially women and children. According to VSGV, since November, the hunger level has increased by 11 percent, and almost half of Yemenic children under the age of five are currently suffering from moderate or severe growth retardation.
Voronna explained these problems with an ongoing conflict, an economic crisis and an acute lack of financing, which forced the organization to reduce the distribution of assistance, especially in the regions that are under the control of the Husites.