News - Yemen: Navigational data revealed that the ship "Lovina" arrived at the Yemeni coast to loot nearly one million barrels of Yemeni oil.

The data showed the arrival of Lovina on Tuesday to Al-Nashima port in Shabwa governorate, coming from the Chinese port of Yantai, to loot Yemeni crude oil.

A source at the Yemeni Oil Ministry had confirmed earlier, that an oil tanker approached the Al-Nashima port in Shabwa governorate to loot huge quantities of Yemeni crude oil.

He added that the large oil tanker is coming from China, and its total tonnage is estimated at 105,000 tons of crude oil.

He explained that this looting of Yemeni oil from Al-Nashima port comes at a time when Shabwa is experiencing a stifling fuel crisis.

This operation comes as part of a series of organized looting by the US-Saudi aggression and its mercenaries of crude oil revenues and Yemen's wealth, and their continued cutting of state employees' salaries for more than six years.

Observers believe that the looting of Yemeni oil by the coalition and its mercenaries is a serious and organized economic crime against the Yemeni people, which puts the occupation, its mercenaries and accomplices to legal and popular accountability to know the fate of the oil revenues.

Minister of Oil and Minerals Ahmed Daris has revealed the quantities of oil looted by the forces of aggression from 2018 until July 2022 amounted to 130 million and 41 thousand and 500 barrels of oil. He added that what was looted since 2018 only is estimated at nine billion and 490 million and 639 thousand and 415 dollars.

Daris indicated that the quantities are smuggled through Al-Nashima and Al-Daba and carried on old ships, and there are millions of barrels looted without being registered.

He stressed that what is being looted is huge amounts that are completely sufficient for the Yemeni people, and the people should know that their wealth is being looted while they are struggling to find a salary.

He stated that there are other staggering revenues other than these sales figures, and they are collected from gas sales and the Marib and Aden refineries.

The head of the National Delegation Mohammad Abdulsalam has warned, during an interview with Al-Mayadeen Channel, foreign companies that contribute to the looting of Yemen's wealth that they will not be safe from the targeting cycle after the end of the UN-brokered truce.

Meanwhile, the Supreme Political Council, the highest executive authority in the country, warned the forces of aggression that Yemenis will not tolerate any danger threatening Yemen's land, people and wealth.

The Supreme Political Council affirmed that "those who endanger Yemen or its wealth bear full responsibility, whether they are parties, companies, states or alliances."