G7 foreign ministers call on Iran to stop arming Houthis
The ministers said Tehran’s backing of the Houthis is fueling escalation that threatens global trade and energy security.
- On Monday, foreign ministers from Britain, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, and the United States called on Iran to end its arming of Houthis, warning that this pattern of escalation risks undermining international trade and global stability.
- Tensions intensified after Houthi supporters rallied in Sanaa on Sept 18 to celebrate recent advances along the Red Sea coastline, demonstrating operational challenges facing the region.
- The ministers condemned the 'unacceptable continued strikes' against the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, urging the group to immediately cease all military actions and threats against civilian shipping.
- Accusing Tehran of violating past United Nations Security Council resolutions, the ministers demanded the group return to the political process in good faith to resolve the crisis.
- This coordinated diplomatic effort indicates the ministers' concerns extend beyond maritime shipping, reflecting broader fears that the conflict in Yemen could further destabilize regional security.
136 Articles
136 Articles
On Tuesday, the G7 expressed its "full solidarity" with the Yemeni government recognized by the international community and its Saudi ally, and urged the pro-Iranian fighters to stop their attacks in Yemen and against neighbouring Saudi Arabia.
The seven leading industrialised countries have condemned the Huthi militia's attacks against Saudi Arabia and Yemen.
El Periódico
diarioestrategia.clThe Foreign Ministers of the G7 and the High Representative of the European Union for Foreign Policy, Kaja Kallas, this Tuesday called on the Houthis to cease "immediate" all their military actions and attacks on civilian maritime transport, while calling on Iran to stop the supply of arms and support for the Yemeni group.Keep reading....
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
