The Houthi militant group is holding negotiations with its allies in order to form a Yemeni government replacing the one staying in and acting from Riyadh, well-informed sources said on Thursday.
However, spokesperson for the General People's Congress, GPC, Abdu Al-Janadi told the Khabar News Agency that his party is not engaged in the negotiations.
Our party will not be a partner within the government to be formed and led by the Houthis but will take such a government positively, Al-Janadi said.
With support from the former president, the group ousted the government in late 2014 and, in early 2015, it placed the president and the cabinet under house arrest.
Al-Janadi revealed that there are disagreements between the party and the Houthis over the Houthi Constitutional Declaration and Supreme Revolutionary Committee.
Our party is demanding the Houthi group to terminate the declaration and the committee as it affirms that the House of Representatives is still the legitimate body to fill power.
After seizing power, the Houthis announced the Constitutional Declaration and dissolved the House dominated by the GPC.
Later, it formed the Supreme Revolutionary Committee that has been in charge of the country.
The ouster of the government triggered a civil war as the Houthi militants continued to expand control in the country and an Arab military intervention in late March.
In the meanwhile, the Saudi-led coalition conducted fresh heavy airstrikes against Houthi camps and positions in the capital Sanaa as the battles between the government forces and the militants continued in other cities.
The main battlefields at the moment are Marib and Jawf provinces where the coalition is continuing to deploy Arab troops and heavy equipment.
After retaking the two provinces, the battle to retake the capital Sanaa will begin.
Lately, the government forces with direct support from the coalition retook southern cities from the Houthis.