Sanaa: Head of the Supreme Judicial Council Judge Dr. Abdul-Mu'min Shuja' al-Din has extended a congratulatory message to the Leader of the Revolution, Sayyed Abdulmalik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, and the President of the Supreme Political Council, Mahdi al-Mashat, on the occasion of the 36th National Day of the Republic of Yemen, May 22.
According to Yemen News Agency, the telegram was sent on behalf of the members of the Supreme Judicial Council and all judiciary members, expressing warmest congratulations and best wishes to the Leader of the Revolution, the President, and members of the Supreme Political Council. The message extended to the heads of the Cabinet, Parliament staff, Shura staff, members of the Armed Forces and Security Forces, and the people of Yemen. The Head of the Council prayed for the return of this national occasion with victory and empowerment for Yemen.
Judge Shuja' al-Din highlighted the importance of strengthening brotherhood and unity among Yemenis, emphasizing shared history, geography, kinship, and blood ties rooted in the teachings of the Holy Quran. He commended the signing of a prisoner exchange agreement, viewing it as a significant humanitarian step for the families of prisoners and missing persons, especially with Eid al-Adha approaching.
Acknowledging the efforts of the revolutionary and political leadership, Judge Shuja' al-Din praised their prioritization of humanitarian issues. He expressed hope that the agreement would lead to addressing other humanitarian concerns, aiming to alleviate the suffering of the Yemeni people.
The Head of the Supreme Judicial Council also condemned the repeated insults against the Holy Quran and Islamic sanctities, specifically citing a recent incident in Michigan, USA. Calling it a dangerous escalation, the Council affirmed its support for the Leader of the Revolution's call for popular action against such insults and emphasized Yemen's stance against policies insulting Islamic sanctities.
He underscored the necessity of implementing firm measures to criminalize insults against religions and holy sites and to prosecute those responsible to prevent recurrence.