RIYADH: The Council of Senior Scholars has lashed out at UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon, describing his special report on Yemen as lacking in objectivity and showing double standards.
In a tweet on its official Twitter account, the council said: “Your job is to spread peace in the world, but you don’t achieve that. Your reports have double standards. What about the biggest sponsor of terrorism, Iran?” The UN chief surprised everyone by including the Kingdom-led Arab alliance to restore the legitimate government of Yemen in the list of countries and armed groups, including the Houthis, that violate the rights of children during conflicts.
The UN report stated that the alliance implemented half of the attacks against hospitals and schools in Taiz, Yemen.
This stand from the international organization comes as a continuation of its repeated failures in a number of files that it couldn’t solve after it became hostage in the hands of major countries and an implementing tool for its wishes and policies. These failures have been noted on the humanitarian levels in Syria, Iraq, Libya and Yemen.
Brig. Gen. Ahmad Asiri, adviser to the Minister of Defense, has called on the UN to transfer its business from Djibouti to Aden to monitor the situation closely and be with the legitimate Yemeni government.
He said that the UN shouldn’t take its information from the Houthis.
In a tweet on its official Twitter account, the council said: “Your job is to spread peace in the world, but you don’t achieve that. Your reports have double standards. What about the biggest sponsor of terrorism, Iran?” The UN chief surprised everyone by including the Kingdom-led Arab alliance to restore the legitimate government of Yemen in the list of countries and armed groups, including the Houthis, that violate the rights of children during conflicts.
The UN report stated that the alliance implemented half of the attacks against hospitals and schools in Taiz, Yemen.
This stand from the international organization comes as a continuation of its repeated failures in a number of files that it couldn’t solve after it became hostage in the hands of major countries and an implementing tool for its wishes and policies. These failures have been noted on the humanitarian levels in Syria, Iraq, Libya and Yemen.
Brig. Gen. Ahmad Asiri, adviser to the Minister of Defense, has called on the UN to transfer its business from Djibouti to Aden to monitor the situation closely and be with the legitimate Yemeni government.
He said that the UN shouldn’t take its information from the Houthis.
