News - Yemen: Deputy Prime Minister for Defense and Security Affairs Jalal Al-Ruwaishan affirmed Sana'a's refusal to link its humanitarian demands to political negotiation.

Recently, The Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed that the coalition countries' rejection of the legitimate rights of the Yemeni people prevented the extension of truce, which expired on October 2.

In a statement, the ministry indicated that the demands of the Yemeni people to open Sana'a airport and the port of Hodeidah and to pay the salaries of all state employees from oil and gas revenues are just humanitarian demands.

The ministry stressed that Sana'a is keen to achieve peace and end the suffering of the Yemeni people, and that the US-Saudi aggression must bear full responsibility.

It stressed that the US-Saudi aggression must return to the right path and incline to peace, and realize that ending the aggression and the siege on Yemen is in their interest and the interests of the peoples of the region and will reflect positively on the security and stability that concerns everyone.

For its part, the national delegation headed by Mohammed Abdulsalam received a call from the European Union Coordinator for Humanitarian Affairs, in which the delegation affirmed its adherence to the rights of the Yemeni people.

"We affirmed our well-known position on the necessity of disbursing the salaries of all employees and ending the siege on the ports of Hodeidah and Sana'a airport," he said.

Mohammed Abdulsalam holds the US-Saudi aggression the responsible of thwarting the truce and exacerbating the human suffering of the dear Yemeni people.