President Abdu Rabo Mansour Hadi has issued more than 300 republican decrees since he was elected as a president of Yemen on February 21, 2011. The decrees sacked many military, security and civil officials including relatives of the former president Ali Abdullah Saleh, and appointed new officials including those who supported Yemen's uprising.
Government sources said Hadi issued the decrees with the aim of moving the political settlement, pointing out that Hadi will issue further decisions.
They said that Hadi does not consult with any side when issuing decrees, pointing out that some decisions resulted in the anger of some political parties.
Yemeni protesters frequently stage demonstrations across Yemen governorates in which they demand President Abdu Rabo Hadi to swiftly dismiss Saleh's elderly son, Ahemd, and his nephew, Yahya Mohammad Abdullah Saleh.
Some relatives of Saleh refused the decrees of Hadi including the former commander of the Air Forces Mohammad Saleh al-Ahmar and Tariq Mohammad Abdullah Saleh who led the Republican Guard 3rd Brigade, and they handed them over after the intervention of the UN Envoy Jamal Benomar.
Benomar who regularly visits has said that non-military sanctions under chapter VII resolution of the UN Security Council might be imposed against any officials who refuse decisions of Hadi or attempt to hinder the political settlement.
Chapter VII of the UN charter allows for punitive measures against regimes considered a threat to world peace, including economic sanctions and military intervention.
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