News - Yemen: Deputy Foreign Minister Hussein Al-Ezzi confirmed on Wednesday evening that demands of Sana’a are neither difficult nor impossible, as US envoy Tim Lenderking says.

"Our demands seem impossible to the coalition of aggression and the complicit International Community, because they are accustomed to taking away our rights and think that we are a people without rights," Al-Ezzi wrote on his Twitter account.

 "The forces of aggression and the complicit International Community believe that our national wealth is the private property of those who sell their homeland on the sidewalk, and this is not true," he added.

US Envoy for Yemen Tim Lenderking on Wednesday said in a news briefing that Ansarullah "imposed maximalist and impossible demands" over a proposed mechanism to pay public sector wages.

"I'm confident that we can get there" Lenderking optimistically suggested while describing Sana'a's demand as "very high" and they need to move a way from.

A UN-brokered truce lasted for six months in the seven-year-old war waged by Saudi Arabia and its regional allies supported by US and western countries against Yemen.

The truce, however, expired on Sunday amid the Saudi-led coalition’s constant violations of the agreement and its refusal to properly lift a siege that it has been enforcing against Yemen since the beginning of the war.

The US-Saudi aggression, with UN complicity, is still evading the implementation of humanitarian and legal entitlements, foremost of which is the paying employee salaries, which made Sana’a refuse to extend the temporary truce.

Sana’a insists on disbursing the salaries of all state employees in accordance with a transparent mechanism and from secure funding sources so that the exchange process does not stop months after the agreement. However, the Saudi-led aggression rejected this equitable demand for all Yemenis without exception.

The head of the National Delegation Mohammed Abdulsalam censured the aggressor coalition for failing to renew the truce deal and deteriorating the humanitarian crisis in the country as a result of its intransigence and disavowal of measures that alleviate the suffering of the Yemeni people.