A recent report prepared by a parliamentary investigation committee revealed a negligent stance by the legitimate government towards the telecommunications companies under Houthi control in Sana'a and operating in the liberated areas.

 The final report of the parliamentary fact-finding committee on what has been reported in a number of sectors, including telecommunications, referred to the government and the Ministry of Communications' dealings with the telecommunications companies "YOU" and "Yemen Mobile", which are under the control of the Houthi group in Sana'a.

The committee said in its report that it had noticed a state of duplicity in the position of the government and the Ministry of Communications in dealing with the mobile company MTN, which was operating in Yemen, and sold this right and all its assets to an Omani mobile company called YOU without the knowledge of the ministry and the government, contrary to legal procedures, and without liquidating its debts to the government.

 Referring to the step taken by the government and the ministry not to recognize these legal procedures, to sue MTN, to seize its assets and to prevent the alternative company YOU from carrying out its work.

 However, the committee expressed its astonishment that the ban on the company's activity was limited to the city of Aden, excluding other liberated governorates, in which it continued to operate and recovered the confiscated devices, "in a double position that is unjustified and incomprehensible to the committee."

In this regard, the Committee stressed the need to take legal measures, through a comprehensive legal settlement of this file, and to end this duplication in all liberated governorates, in a way that preserves the legal rights of all parties.

 The committee's report revealed the refusal of the "Yemen Mobile" company to pay fees and taxes to the legitimate government, despite its continued activity in the liberated governorates, and even activating the fourth generation services.

 Where the committee demanded to stand strictly before the "Yemen Mobile" file and its grave violations by not supplying any fees, taxes, or any various government dues according to the law, and for it to operate fourth-generation services in the liberated areas without obtaining a license from the legitimate government.

 The Parliamentary Committee called for opening an investigation of the parties and personalities that facilitated and supported the activity of "Yemen Mobile" in the areas controlled by the legitimate government, in particular the operation of the fourth generation service in violation of the law and the government's directives.

المصدر: نيوزيمن

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Three important meetings in Riyadh within a week

reports that Riyadh hosted three pivotal political gatherings this week:

 

Saudi Consultations: The first session brought together the Saudi ambassador, the Consultation and Reconciliation Commission, and key Yemeni party leaders.

 

Presidential Council Briefing: In the second, Dr. Rashad Al-Alimi, head of Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council, met with the same delegation.

 

National Alliance Talks: The final meeting paired Al-Alimi with representatives from the National Alliance bloc.

 

Key insights from Shalfi's Yemeni sources:

 

 1 Growing popular demand urges a decisive end to Houthi rule—spurred by recent events in Lebanon and Syria—yet neither Yemeni leaders nor their external backers have committed to a clear course of action.

 

 2 Riyadh signaled it won’t back or join a ground offensive under current regional and global conditions, while also warning Yemeni factions to overcome their internal splits and restore unified military and political coordination.

 

 3 Al-Alimi attended alone, underscoring deep fractures within the Presidential Council that hinder regular meetings and collective decision-making.

 

4 Rumors of impending action on Yemen’s western coast and around Hudaydah were addressed, with Al-Alimi insisting any deployment must be a joint effort, not a single-front initiative.

 

5 Several attendees noted Donald Trump's planned May 13 regional trip—which could tip the balance toward either escalation or de-escalation in Yemen.

 

 6 Discussions revealed significant cracks in Yemen’s military and political coalitions, a major barrier to launching any broad, unified assault on the Houthis.

 

 7 Despite official denials, reports of a UAE-backed ground push via

prompted Saudi worries about Abu Dhabi carving out its own territorial influence along the western coast.

 

 8 Saudi Arabia remains unwilling to entertain offensive plans until its territory is fully shielded from Houthi missiles and drones—a stance rooted in past experiences and stringent security calculations.

 

 9 Proposed government changes, including replacing the prime minister, were also on the agenda—but no action was taken amid the prevailing political, military, and regional uncertainties.


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  • Three important meetings in Riyadh within a week