Mohamed Askar, former Minister of Human Rights and Legal Affairs in the legitimate government of Yemen, said that the threats of the Ansar Allah group against Saudi Arabia to implement its requests are “a storm in a cup.”

He added, in his speech to the Russian "Sputnik" agency, today, Tuesday, that "the threats of Al-Mashat (the leader of the Ansar Allah group) are nothing but a 'storm in a cup', as the leadership of this group believes that its threats to brothers in Saudi Arabia and elsewhere will make others... They carry out their endless requests.”

Askar pointed out that “the international community has given the Houthi militia the opportunity to engage with sincere intentions towards peace, but the problem is that this group feels that the war has helped it maintain its influence, and that peace makes the citizens living under their authority demand their basic rights, which are... In terms of salary, health and education.”

The Yemeni Minister of Human Rights said: “Without a clear road map that addresses the roots of the armed conflict in Yemen, and the most important issues that concern the people, all the negotiations and initiatives being talked about will be like marketing a false and inadequate peace that does not meet the aspirations of the Yemenis, and it will be He is destined to fail, which is not what we hope for.”

The former Yemeni official pointed out that “the state of anticipation experienced by those concerned with Yemeni affairs is awaiting the results of the Muscat Agreement, to enter a new phase of restoring hope and achieving peace.”

Mohamed Askar touched on the final statement of the recent Security Council session on Yemen, which stressed “the speedy completion of the features of an agreement that confirms the formal continuation of the truce, a ceasefire and the launch of a comprehensive political process in Yemen, which is currently being worked on.”

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Askar concluded: “We hope that there will be lasting peace in Yemen, because people’s human suffering, whether in the liberated areas or in other regions, has reached unprecedented levels of suffering at all levels.”

Yesterday, Monday, the UN Security Council announced the final statement of the session devoted to the crisis in Yemen, stressing the importance of achieving rapid and tangible progress in the ongoing discussions regarding peace in Yemen.

In its statement, the Council welcomed the continued support of Saudi Arabia and the Sultanate of Oman for the mediation efforts undertaken by the United Nations, reiterating the need to achieve tangible progress in the ongoing discussions that have been ongoing for more than a year regarding establishing a peace process in Yemen, under the auspices of the United Nations.