Sana'a: The Government of Change and Building has been actively engaging in significant efforts to counter aggression and ensure the well-being of its citizens. Over the last week, the government demonstrated its commitment to maintaining security, stability, and public tranquility. This was achieved by implementing the outcomes of the Supreme Emergency Committee and addressing hostile media misinformation.
According to Yemen News Agency, the Ministry of Transport, Public Works, and the General Authority of Civil Aviation successfully rehabilitated Sana'a International Airport. This endeavor restored the airport's operational capacity to receive civilian flights, complying with the International Civil Aviation Organization's standards. The Ministry also initiated maintenance operations at Hodeidah and Ras Issa ports to enhance their technical and operational readiness, ensuring continuous supply chains.
In support of Gaza, the Yemeni people organized massive marches across the country, expressing solidarity with Palestinians and condemning the aggression they face. The Yemeni Armed Forces imposed a ban on flights to Zionist airports, specifically targeting Lod Airport with ballistic missiles.
Furthermore, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates intensified its diplomatic efforts, engaging with UN bodies to highlight the justice of the Yemeni cause. The Ministry emphasized that repeated aggression on Yemeni ports will be met with a strong response, underscoring the Zionist entity's failure in Yemen.
Meanwhile, the UN Mission to Support the Hodeidah Agreement was urged by Yemeni officials to play a more active role in alleviating civilian suffering amid repeated attacks. The National Team for Redeployment called for the mission to investigate secret prisons and expose crimes against civilians.
Simultaneously, various summer activities and courses are ongoing to foster a culture of farming, innovation, and arts among students. These initiatives are part of a broader strategy to promote resilience and economic growth. Additionally, the Ministry of Communications launched a campaign to confiscate prohibited "Starlink" devices, emphasizing national security concerns.
Efforts were also made to combat customs smuggling, with the Ministry of Economy implementing workshops and creating a blacklist of smugglers. The government introduced measures to expedite case resolutions and ensure justice, focusing on compulsory division among heirs.
The Ministries of Finance and Civil Service began disbursing March 2025 salaries for public service employees, ensuring financial stability amid challenging economic conditions. Additionally, a Development and Popular Participation Conference was organized to promote sustainable development and community engagement.
The Ministry of Justice and Human Rights conducted training programs to improve institutional performance and promote a culture of quality. Workshops focused on enhancing women's capabilities and supporting vulnerable groups, such as the homeless and visually impaired.
The government also addressed challenges in Shabwa province, exploring measures to support displaced residents and affected families. Efforts to compensate citizens for damages caused by petroleum products were also announced.
As part of cultural preservation, the Ministry of Culture and Tourism launched a project to collect folk heritage, showcasing Yemen's rich historical legacy. In sports, reforms were discussed to enhance the performance of clubs and federations.
The Supreme Authority for Tenders and Bids emphasized preferential treatment for local products in government tenders, supporting national industries. Additionally, the government launched an initiative to evaluate public services, aiming to improve delivery mechanisms and foster a culture of performance measurement.
In this challenging period, marked by aggression and blockade, the Government of Change and Construction remains committed to fulfilling its responsibilities and ensuring the needs of its citizens are met across various sectors.