A Saudi-led Arab Coalition raid targeted the coup-run Interior Ministry headquarters in Sana'a, in a mission hunting down a ‘valuable’ target, anti-Houthi military sources in Sana’a revealed.
The sources did not disclose more information.
On the other hand, Saudi Arabia praised movements led by Prime Minister Ahmed Obeid bin Daghr on launching infrastructure development projects.
Government efforts are devoted to normalizing security conditions and improving public services in areas liberated from terrorists and coup militias.
“I congratulate the Yemeni President, the Yemeni Prime Minister, the Yemeni government and the brotherly people of Yemen on this blessed development step, which is a new success for the legitimate government, despite the continuation of the Iran-aligned Houthi terrorist militias to exploit national resources,” Saudi Ambassador to Yemen Mohammed Al Jabir tweeted.
In another tweet, the diplomat said that oil derivatives imports sent to Yemen, reached almost 150,000 tons since last March, according to the report of the World Food Program, but did not improve the situation as Houthi militias continue to practice violence and harass any effort aimed at relieving Yemenis.
“There are 11,979 tons of diesel 84,326 tons of oil held back by Iran-linked Houthi terrorist organizations docked at the Hodeidah port,” he added.
The ambassador clarified that the Arab Coalition had facilitated the shipment’s delivery and that UN inspection teams had screened all containers.
The internationally-recognized government since its last return to work from the interim capital of Aden, about two weeks ago, stepped up progress of development projects and reconstruction efforts meant to restore government institutions destroyed by the Houthi-waged war.
Daghr had pledged to harness all government efforts to provide services and address all security and administrative issues affecting citizens in liberated areas.
Daghr arrived in Aden on Friday after wrapping up a three-day inspection visit to Hadramout province, touring each of Mukalla, Shor, Sayoun and Tarim.
