Yemen: Finally, after many conflicts, the new Hadi government yesterday held an alliance party, not in Yemen, but in Riyadh.

Despite all the presented plays by the Saudi ambassador in Yemen to show some kind of unity between the supporters of the Emirates in Yemen and Hadi's forces, however, the only representative of the Nasserite movement in the Council of Ministers refused to attend the alliance ceremony. The Nasserists say that the Yemeni government should take the constitutional oath in Yemen, and not in a foreign country. This indicates that despite all the plays by Saudi Arabia, Hadi and his government are still afraid to enter Aden, or that the southerners who are supported by the UAE are not allowing them to enter this city. With this comment, there is a question where Hadi and his government will establish their rule?
Despite the insistence to show the two parties of the conflict in Yemen avoiding war , Yemen has been the scene of serious clashes between the two parties in recent weeks and days. In order to save the Riyadh Agreement 2 in its first year, the Saudi ambassador tried to add members in the Council of Ministers, although they are practically and intellectually supporters and allies of the UAE, however, this plan also did not succeed in reducing the hostility between the two parties. The logical conclusion of these developments is that no future can be imagined for the new Hadi government.
Hadi is, in fact, politically and militarily bankrupt in Yemen, and Ansarullah's victory in Marib is a nightmare, and at the same time, Saudi Arabia's political efforts to rescue him have not been successful. And the recent Saudi action indicates that it is the last chance for Saudi Arabia to maintain Hadi government.
The reality in the Yemeni streets shows that the new government has no chance of being in Yemen and managing its affairs for many reasons. First, the announcement of the new government had no effect on curbing violence. Second, Aden, the capital of the unilaterally declared Hadi government, is still under the control of the south. Third, the economic crisis of the occupied territories does not bode well for the new government. The fall of the Yemeni riyal against the dollar in recent months is the clearest reason for this. Finally, Hadi claims that a new government has been formed in Yemen, which has not been enforced under any of his provisions in the areas controlled by the UAE.
Translated from Al-Alam