Yemen: In contrast to the economic stability in the capital, Sana'a, the currency in the occupied territories continues to deteriorate, amid fears of an expansion of the state of collapse and the inability of the mercenary government to pay the salaries of employees.

The occupied governorates are experiencing a severe economic crisis in light of the accumulation of financial entitlements and the widening circle of looting and theft of the country's wealth and revenues by the mercenary authorities.

In exchange for its stability in Sana'a and the free cities, the riyal continued its collapse against foreign currencies, in Aden, and the exchange rate of the US dollar rose to approximately one thousand 370 riyals.

The depreciation of the currency led to an increase in poverty, hunger and the cost of living in light of the deterioration of public services such as electricity and water.

According to experts in the economy, the mercenary government will be unable to pay the salaries of employees in its areas of control during the coming months, while the largest percentage of citizens are unemployed and this group is most likely to face difficulty in providing food needs.

In front of this tragic reality, the pro-aggression Council is still watching and examining the economic damage, with Riyadh and the capitals of the countries of aggression, without moving a finger. However, the pro-aggression government did not give a solution, waiting for Saudi Arabia and the US to prevent collapse and fall.

And while the members affiliated with the UAE-backed transitional council are pushing to bring down the government, claiming that it failed to manage financial policy so that they could preside over it and control all its decisions in support of the partition project. The other side is betting on what they consider a Saudi-Emirati divergence that would solve the crisis and prevent one party from bullying the other.

In exchange for deepening the citizens' living crisis and the mercenaries business with the struggle for influence and control, Riyadh strengthens its military presence in Aden by sending more forces affiliated with the so-called homeland shield forces.

Part of these forces are located in Aden, and the bulk of them are paved by Saudi Arabia to control Hadramaut Valley as a compromise to prevent fighting between the Islah militia and the UAE Transitional Council.

In the midst of these projects, the US is openly working on all security, political and military levels to devote its presence to the oil-rich and wealthy areas and to implement the project of division and fragmentation.