A senior politician says that Yemen's main political parties suspended United Nations-brokered talks with their rival Shiite rebels who are in control of the capital.
Former President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi, who resigned last month, remains under house arrest by the rebels, along with his Cabinet.
Rival parties are demanding the rebels, known as Houthis, release Hadi and allow the parliament to convene to consider his resignation, the politician said.
He spoke on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak to the press.
The Houthis reject the legitimacy of the parliament. They have given a three-day-ultimatum, starting Sunday, for politicians and rival parties come up with an acceptable plan or else they threaten to completely take over the government.
AP
YOL- The UK Maritime Trade Operations said a ship 60 nautical…
YOL-Riyadh The President of the International Federation of Yemeni Immigrants FIMY, Mr. Abdulsalam Alsoudi, met on Monday with the Saudi Am…
YOL- Paris   The French Senate voted unanimously on a draft resolution condemning the destructive acts of the Houthi militias…