Yemen: As negotiations between Saudi and Sana’a continue to falter as a result of the Saudi’s prevention of implementing the provisions of the humanitarian issue, Sana’a is studying its alternatives and the options it will take. It stressed that it will not enable Saudi Arabia to continue prevarication and gain time, which was confirmed by the Secretary of the Supreme Political Council in Sana’a, Dr. Yasser Al-Houri, on Sunday.

According to observers, in the event that Saudi Arabia does not implement its commitment in the near future, Yemen may witness the return of military operations, including operations targeting the Saudi depth, and the world may again see the flames rising from the Saudi oil fields.

It seems that Sana’a is serious this time and has already begun to study its options, especially since the statements of the senior politician were accompanied by similar statements by a number of officials in Sana’a, including a member of the national negotiating delegation.

Hamid Asim, who said in a statement to Al-Masirah channel that Saudi Arabia is between two options either the implementation of the humanitarian requirements for peace or fighting.

These statements came after assurances from the leader of the Yemeni revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik al-Houthi, a few days ago that the situation that the coalition wants to impose by strangling the Yemeni people and depriving them of their wealth will not continue indefinitely. He added that Sanaa will respond militarily in front of every attempt to plunder the wealth of Yemen, in any governorate of Yemen, on land and sea, and not only at the level of oil and gas but also minerals

The return of battles in Yemen will have a heavy price, not only for Saudi Arabia this time, but for the region and the world that needs Saudi oil to ensure the stability of the energy market, especially with the ban on importing Russian oil in a number of Western countries as a result of the Russian-Ukrainian war. 

These Countries are interested in taking action to prevent the return of escalation in Yemen, and there is no way to do that except by pushing Saudi Arabia to implement its commitments in the peace talks with Sana'a. Without that, these countries will find themselves living in a severe energy crisis in the very near future.