Alwaght- Yemeni peace talks in Switzerland were halted on Friday after the country's Ansarullah Movement suspended all meetings with the faction of ousted President Mansour Hadi protest over cease-fire violations by Saudi-led aggressors.
During a news conference after meeting with UN envoy Ismail Sheikh on Friday, the chairman of Ansarullah delegation to the Yemeni talks in Switzerland said they presented a protest paper to the United Nations for ignoring the cease-fire.
Mohamed Abdel Salam confirmed that the movement will continue participation in the consultation sessions.
The protest paper dealt with the violations committed by the coalition aggression against many Yemeni areas which have ‘turned into a military offensive,’ through aerial bombardment that has also extended to Al-Jawf and Marib.
He said that the Yemeni national delegation protest came as the United Nations “hasn’t been able till now to install the cease-fire that has been agreed upon before we came to Muscat.”
Two days ago, the Yemeni army spokesman said the Saudi-led coalition states are violating the UN-sponsored ceasefire, warning that the Yemenis will not simply stand and watch.
"Dangerous escalation is taking place through land, sea and air by the aggressors," Brigadier General Sharaf Luqman told Sabaa news agency late on Tuesday.
The Yemeni army and the popular committees are completely committed to the ceasefire and the aggressors are taking advantage of this, the army spokesman said.
The Saudi warplanes did not stop to stage air raids since the ceasefire came into effect on Tuesday noon, Luqman said.
However, he warned that the Yemeni army and the popular committees will not keep mum in face of such escalation and will strongly respond to the coalition violations.
Over 7,600 have been killed during the Saudi-led airstrikes which began late March Yemen with over 16,000 injured. Most of the casualties are civilians especially women, children and the elderly.
The illegal war has inflicted damages on hundreds of important installations in the civilian infrastructure including hospitals, schools, mosques, residential quarters, water reservoirs etc.