Lahj Governor Warns of US, UK, France Ambassadors’ Activities
The governor of Lahj, Ahmed Hammoud Juraib, confirmed that the US-British intervention in the occupied southern provinces has become clear through their direct role in US-Saudi aggression and siege on Yemen.
He pointed out that the differences between Saudi Arabia and the UAE emerged through their local tools’ conflict of interests and influence in the southern governorates. This led to direct intervention by the ambassadors of the US, Britain and France to resolve these differences.
Juraib stated that the indications of those activities and repeated visits confirm what the Leader of the Revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik Al-Houthi, warned of the danger of the ambitions of the US and Britain and their colonial projects in Yemen.
“The activities of the American, British and French ambassadors in the occupied southern provinces come in order to strengthen their military presence in the occupied southern provinces,” he said.
The governor of Lahj called on the people of the southern governorates to unite to confront the colonial plans that the occupier seeks to impose to divide Yemen.
The statement issued by the ambassadors of the USA, Britain and France revealed the insistence of the countries they represent to continue the economic war against the Yemeni People and to continue obstructing the implementation of humanitarian demands and just rights, especially the salaries of state employees in Yemen.
Their statement held Sana’a responsible for the “deteriorating economic situation,” referring to what the Saudi-backed government is suffering from, while the majority of Yemenis are suffering from the blockade and cut salaries.
The three countries are aware of the corruption in the management of resources that caused the bankruptcy of the Central Bank of Aden and the inability to pay the salaries of employees in the areas under their control. They are also aware that the revenues available to the pro-aggression government in Aden did not even go to improve services, as evidenced by the tragedy of the long interruptions of electricity and water there.