United Nations and American efforts continue their consultations with the Yemeni parties to agree on the road map mechanism that was reached and handed over to the UN envoy Hans Grundberg, especially after the meeting of the head of the Presidential Leadership Council, Dr. Rashad Al-Alimi, at the beginning of the week with the envoy.

Today (Tuesday), the UN envoy held a meeting with the Houthi negotiator, Mohammed Abdul Salam, in the Omani capital, Muscat, to discuss the UN road map, which will work to activate the parties’ commitments to a nationwide ceasefire.

Grundberg wrote on the “X” platform today that the discussions discussed measures to improve living conditions in Yemen and the resumption of an inclusive political process under the auspices of the United Nations, explaining that he met a group of senior Omani officials in Muscat to discuss continued coordinated regional support for UN mediation efforts. United.

Meanwhile, the Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council, Dr. Rashad Al-Alimi, received today in Riyadh the American envoy, Timothy Lenderking, and the American ambassador to Yemen, Stephen Feigen, and discussed with them the latest developments in the Yemeni situation, and international efforts to launch a comprehensive political process, ensuring an end to the coup and the restoration of state institutions. Based on the commendable efforts of Saudi Arabia and Oman.

The Chairman of the Presidential Leadership Council renewed the commitment of the Council and the government to a comprehensive and just peace approach, and to support the efforts of the United Nations Special Envoy to end the human suffering caused by the Houthi militia, stressing the openness of the Council and the government to all initiatives in order to stop the war and revive the existing peace path. On the terms of reference agreed upon nationally, regionally and internationally.

Alimi condemned the Houthi militia’s continued intransigence towards peace efforts, including its rejection of all initiatives to pay the salaries of public sector employees, its continued gross violations of human rights, and its military escalation on various fronts, as well as its terrorist attacks on oil installations and international shipping lines. .