Parliament urged on Wednesday the government to immediately end the rebellion in Saada and protect the people, and properties unless the Houthi insurgents are committed to the conditions announced by the government while offering a truce for the conflict.
The government should also assume its responsibility toward the displaced and provide them with safe sanctuaries in coordination with civil society organizations and international agencies, Parliament said.
The government was also urged to halt licenses to import weapons and ammunitions, except for the army, reform all security disorders and deliver a detailed report on security every two weeks.
The appeal came after Deputy Prime Minister for Defense and Security Affairs and Minister of Local Administration Rashad Al-Alimi told MPs that the Houthi rebels refused to accept all offered peaceful and meaningful options to contain the conflict in the north.
Al-Alimi touched upon the government sincere efforts to stop military operations against the rebels, pointing to ceasefires offered and President orders, some of which pulled out military unites from the battlegrounds in Saada and Amran.
He also talked about a 50-percent reconstruction of the war-ravaged areas in Saada.
The government is doing its utmost to deliver aid for the displaced camps and planning to set up more camps in the two cities, he added.
On the military operations, Al-Alimi affirmed the troops were advancing in many areas, defeating the insurgents, adding a commission has been formed to investigate the crash of two fighter jets in Saada over this week.
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