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Yemeni Foreign Ministry to Washington. The Houthis must be classified as a terrorist group.



 According to the Yemeni News Agency, the talks included a review of the repercussions of the Houthi group's continued attacks on ships, economic and oil installations.

The agency added that the two sides discussed the difficulties that impede the peace process after the Houthi escalation "and their threat to international navigation, international security and peace."

Bin Mubarak indicated that the government is proceeding with the procedures for implementing its recent decision to classify the armed group as a "terrorist organization" , stressing the importance of the international community's support for those decisions.

The meeting also dealt with the difficulties that impede the path of peace after the escalation of the terrorist militia and its threat to international navigation and international peace and security, and the dangers of the militia's recent adoption of the so-called "functional code of conduct" that aims to ideologize society and impose a class identity instead of the national one, according to the official Yemeni News Agency.

For his part, the US ambassador renewed Washington's condemnation of the Houthi attacks on oil installations, affirming his country's support for the security, stability and unity of Yemen, according to the Yemeni News Agency.

Yesterday, Saturday, the Yemeni Presidential Leadership Council threatened punitive measures against leaders of the Houthi militia, their supporters, and a number of impersonators of public office, in implementation of the decision to classify it as a terrorist group.

In a virtual meeting, the Council reviewed the observations of its members regarding the executive procedures of the sanctions regime and the government policies proposed to manage the repercussions of stopping oil exports and limiting their disastrous effects on food security, living conditions and services.

The proposed measures include, according to the official Yemeni News Agency, "punishing the leaders of the Houthi militia and its affiliated entities, and individuals involved in a suspicious financing network to provide financial and service support to the Iran-backed Houthis."

The procedures also place a number of mediators and individuals who impersonate public positions under penalty of punishment due to the financial, technical, commodity and service facilities they provide to the terrorist militia.

The Yemeni Presidential Leadership Council renewed the reassurance of the humanitarian community, relief agencies and the private sector with exceptions to ensure the continued flow of goods and aid to those who deserve it, and to protect the national economy from any effects that may result from the terrorist designation, warning at the same time against violating the approved rules in this regard.

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