Al-Mashat Confirms Seeking to Release the Rest of Prisoners from Saudi Arabia

The head of  Political Council, Mahdi Al-Mashat, promised the rest of the prisoners and their families, saying, “We will do our best to release you, whatever the price and challenges.”

President Al-Mashat congratulated the liberated prisoners, their families and all the people for this great victory, thanking the National Committee for Prisoners for its continuous follow-up to their release.

He emphasized that Sayyed Abdulmalik is following the humanitarian side, and that the prisoners were and still are our priorities. “Enemies have always sought to politicize this humanitarian issue and put it for political bidding,” he said.

He indicated that we went through many rounds in order to release the prisoners, despite the obstacles placed by the enemies.

For its part, the head of the National Committee of Prisoners stressed that the prisoners’ issue is a humanitarian one, and the committee deals with it from this point of view, indicating that it is followed up by the leadership of the revolution, in order to reach the implementation of this agreement, and liberating all prisoners.

He said, “We are keen to free all our prisoners, and this issue should not be subjected to leniency at all.”
A truce, the positive effects of which have not been felt by the citizens over the past months, despite its broad headlines. Commercial flights to Cairo are still stumbling until today, and the navy of aggression continues to pursue fuel ships without respect for agreements or any regard for international laws and norms.

Double standards regarding the violations of the forces of aggression and its provocative practices is a double UN policy that has brought the crisis in Yemen to its current level of misery and deprivation that has affected everyone far from justice and the realization of the rights of the Yemeni people.

The Supreme Political Council requires, in order to extend the truce, the commitment of the Saudi-led aggression to pay the salaries of all employees and the rest of the services, as a natural entitlement that is not subject to extortion. Before that, the complete blockade of Sana’a airport and the port of Hodeidah must be lifted as a criterion for demonstrating the seriousness and goodwill in the faltering peace process in Yemen.

The truce has been renewed for an additional two months through 2 October, UN Special Envoy for Yemen, Hans Grundberg, announced on Tuesday.

The extension includes a commitment by the Saudi-led aggression and the Salvation Government to intensify negotiations to reach an expanded agreement as soon as possible.