US EditionPM of Yemen's internationally recognised government resigns
- Ahmed Bin Mubarak, the Prime Minister of Yemen's internationally recognised government, announced his resignation, stating he could not fully exercise his powers.
- He expressed a desire for presidential powers, which led to confrontations with other key ministers.
- His departure may ease internal tensions within the government and aid in restoring cohesion.
- Mubarak's departure is seen as a positive step to reduce divisions and restore cohesion in the Yemeni government.
119 Articles
119 Articles
Yemen appoints new prime minister after cabinet resigned, council says
The country has been embroiled in civil war for over a decade. The Houthis seized the capital Sanaa in 2014 and ousted the recognised government, forcing it to relocate to the southern port of Aden
Yemen appoints Finance Minister as new PM
Aden: Yemen’s Presidential Leadership Council (PLC) appointed Finance Minister Salem Saleh Bin Braik as the country’s new Prime Minister, following the resignation of Ahmed Awad bin Mubarak. The decision, reported by state-run Saba news agency on Saturday, came just hours after bin Mubarak stepped down, citing constitutional constraints and obstacles that hindered his reform efforts. Bin Braik, who has served as the Finance Minister since 2019 a…
The former Yemeni finance minister Salem bin Buraik becomes the new head of government of his country. Bin Buraik succeeds Prime Minister Ahmed bin Mubarak, who had recently declared his resignation, as the news agency Saba reported on Saturday.
Yemen PM Ahmed Bin Mubarak resigns amid power struggle and infighting
Ahmed Awad Bin Mubarak, the prime minister of Yemen’s internationally recognised government, resigned on Saturday. His resignation highlights ongoing tensions within the country’s internationally recognized government and the fragility of its anti-Houthi alliance.
Yemen's PM Quits in Frustration
The prime minister of Yemen's internationally recognized government said Saturday he was resigning due to political struggles, underscoring the fragility of an alliance fighting Houthi rebels in the Arab world's most impoverished country. Prime Minister Ahmed Awad Bin Mubarak announced the decision in a post on social media, attaching a...
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