The Yemeni crisis has witnessed intense diplomatic movements over the past few days, as France announced its joining the UN Special Envoy to Yemen, Hans Grundberg, in mediation efforts, following the failure of new American initiatives to resolve the conflict.

Details of diplomatic movements:

France officially announced its joining the UN envoy in upcoming meetings in the Omani capital, Muscat, where a delegation from the Houthi group is present. This accession comes after France recently joined what is known as the "Quartet" concerned with Yemeni affairs.

France's move coincided with the failure of American efforts to conclude a new agreement in Yemen. The United States was seeking to conclude a deal that included stopping Yemeni military operations, but these efforts collided with Yemeni rejection.

The newspaper "Israel Hayom" quoted its sources as confirming that Yemen refused to stop operations in support of Gaza, considering this a fraternal and humanitarian stance.

Reports indicate that there is a close connection between developments in Yemen and the Palestinian crisis, as Yemen requires stopping the aggression against Gaza and lifting the siege on it in exchange for stopping military operations inside its territory.

Reports also indicate that an agreement is close to being reached in Gaza based on Qatari movements, which may positively affect the course of the Yemeni crisis.

These developments underscore the complexity of the Yemeni crisis and its intertwining with other regional and international issues.

France's joining the mediation indicates increased international interest in the Yemeni crisis, and contributes to enhancing the chances of reaching a political solution.

The prospects for reaching a political solution to the Yemeni crisis are still vague, but the intense diplomatic movements indicate the presence of an international will to end this conflict. However, resolving the Yemeni crisis requires real commitment from all parties involved and mutual concessions.