NewsCase StudiesEvents

Foreign Secretary statement on the truce in Yemen

Also in the news...

Trade and services regulations in Luxembourg

If you are a UK business providing services in Luxembourg, you will need to follow Luxembourg regulations about:

If you were living in Iceland before 1 January 2021

Information for British citizens moving to or living in Iceland, including guidance on residency, healthcare and driving.

UK sanctions guidance for Uzbek businesses

Information about UK sanctions and relevant local laws to support compliance of non-UK businesses operating in Uzbekistan.

Protecting Business Reputation When Entering Foreign Markets

Expanding into new international markets presents promising growth opportunities. However, such moves come with challenges, especially when it comes to maintaining and protecting a business’s brand reputation.

Key Worker Protection Laws That Differ Across Borders

Foreign Secretary statement on the truce in Yemen

Back to News

Foreign Secretary James Cleverly has called on the Houthis to engage constructively with UN efforts to broker an extension to the truce in Yemen.

Foreign Secretary James Cleverly said:

Yemen must not return to conflict. The truce expires tomorrow, but the Houthis continue to endanger the talks and deny Yemenis a peaceful future.

The truce has brought tangible benefits to both Yemenis and regional security and we welcome the Government of Yemen’s commitment to extend it further if an extension can be agreed.

We call on the Houthis to engage constructively with UN Special Envoy Hans Grundberg’s efforts to broker an extension to the truce, so that serious dialogue about achieving a peaceful, inclusive and Yemeni-led future can take place.

During the truce period, civilian casualties have fallen dramatically in Yemen and cross-border attacks by the Houthis into Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates have stopped.

The UK commends the Government of Yemen’s commitment to continue delivering the benefits of the truce through enabling Yemeni people to move more freely and safely around Yemen, to access fuel throughout the country, to fly in and out of Yemen to visit families and access healthcare, and through restarting payments for civil servants. The Yemeni people will only experience these benefits beyond Sunday if the parties agree to extend.

gov.uk

You are not logged in!

Please login or register to ask our experts a question.

Login now or register.