Yemen, Southern Transitional Council
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The Southern Transitional Council said Aidarous al-Zubaidi remained in Aden “to ensure security.” It also accused Saudi Arabia of launching deadly airstrikes in Yemen.
Aidarous al-Zubaidi is wanted on treason charges in Yemen after he led a lightning military offensive that escalated a bitter feud between the Emirates and Saudi Arabia.
The Southern Transitional Council in Yemen faces a deepening crisis as tensions with Saudi Arabia escalate. A delegation sent to Riyadh for talks has gone silent, and Saudi airstrikes target separatists following disagreements over the council's leader,
Zubaidi, who took up arms early in life and never shied away from joining conflicts, shows no signs of abandoning his dream of creating an independent state in the south. Read more at straitstimes.com.
Alimi, head of the Presidential Leadership Council, says Homeland Shield forces had achieved ‘record success’.
Zubaidi was set to travel to Saudi Arabia days after Riyadh was asked to host a forum on clashes. Read more at straitstimes.com. Read more at straitstimes.com.
The separatists of the Southern Transitional Council announced the adoption of a constitution paving the way for an independent state, a move that reignites military and political tensions in the country.
Tensions flare in Yemen as Southern Transitional Council leader Aidarous al-Zubaidi remains in Aden, bypassing a crucial meeting in Riyadh. This development highlights the growing rift between Saudi Arabia and the UAE,
Southern Transitional Council wants to form a breakaway state, which would split the Arabian Peninsula’s poorest state in two
Southern Transitional Council chief Aidarous al-Zubaidi didn't board plane to Saudi Arabia with other official for talks, now said to have 'fled to an unknown location'
The seizure of territories in southeastern Yemen by the Southern Transitional Council, backed by the United Arab Emirates, constitutes the most significant territorial shift in Yemen since the UN-brokered ceasefire of 2022, with far-reaching implications for the country’s internal balance of power.