Almotamar.net - General People's Congress (GPC)'s Assistant Secretary General Sadeq Amin Abu Ras said in an interview to Al-Mithaq newspaper published Monday what is happening in some southern governorates of desperate attempts to return Yemen to pre 22 may 1990 come as part of a continuous series of the 1994 period by those who adopted in that sedition the re-partitioning of Yemen.
Mr Abu Ras pointed out that those who have left for the sea and for the neighbourly countries after the victory of national unitary forces over that sedition are today still following the same pursuit to achieve the goal for which they have left for, i.e. tearing at the body of the unity internally and externally.
In his response to a question on the acts of rebellion and terror in some districts of Saada carried out by elements following al-Houthi Abu Ras said this group is not affiliated to anybody and has no relationship with Al-Zaidiya or certain family. He pointed to its bringing of another thought of which he said is the making of some Islamic countries, adding " we cannot describe it (the group) but as they are outlaws."
On the current political scene and dialogue and arguments between the GPC and the Joint Meeting Parties (JMP), the GPC Assistant Secretary General said it is the right of the JMP to demand the leveling of the electoral ground field but that leveling should be for the sake of achieving a certain goal and desire, stressing on the necessity that the priority is to be the public interest.
While Abu Ras affirmed the GPC readiness to hand over power to the JMP in the event of its winning the elections he accused the JMP of trying to preoccupy the GPC away from its national duties. He said the GPC as a ruling party wants to apply the law and order and for that it loses many of its members and it has also to work as a state and organisation, which is a difficult matter compared to their task as opposition.
In 2007 the opposition Yemen Congregation for Reform (Islah) Islamic oriented Party maintained its having political and media sway over the Joint meeting Parties (JMP) block, also consisting of Yemen Socialist Party and the Nasserite Unionist Organisation.
Yemen is practically a cool green paradise, with crisp mountain air, enormous acacia trees, pristine coral reefs and verdant fields bursting with khat, a psychoactive plant that induces mild euphoria.
Sana'a: Yemen will not be able to combat terror without regional and international cooperation, said a Yemeni official, who warned of the ramifications of letting Yemen fight terrorism alone.
Doctors use the word “crisis” to describe the point at which a patient either starts to recover or dies. President George W. Bush’s Iraqi patient now seems to have reached that point. Most commentators appear to think that Bush’s latest prescription – a surge of 20,000 additional troops to suppress the militias in Baghdad – will, at best, merely postpone the inevitable death of his dream of a democratic Iraq. Yet as “Battle of Baghdad” begins, factors beyond Bush’s control and not of his making (at least not intentionally) may just save Iraq from its doom.
Thoughts of insurgents in Saada, the making of some Islamic countries
In 2007 the opposition Yemen Congregation for Reform (Islah) Islamic oriented Party maintained its having political and media sway over the Joint meeting Parties (JMP) block, also consisting of Yemen Socialist Party and the Nasserite Unionist Organisation. 
Yemen is practically a cool green paradise, with crisp mountain air, enormous acacia trees, pristine coral reefs and verdant fields bursting with khat, a psychoactive plant that induces mild euphoria. 
Sana'a: Yemen will not be able to combat terror without regional and international cooperation, said a Yemeni official, who warned of the ramifications of letting Yemen fight terrorism alone.
Many journalists covered the funeral of the murdered Minister, Pierre Gemayel, the latest victim in a string of political assassinations in Lebanon.
Doctors use the word “crisis” to describe the point at which a patient either starts to recover or dies. President George W. Bush’s Iraqi patient now seems to have reached that point. Most commentators appear to think that Bush’s latest prescription – a surge of 20,000 additional troops to suppress the militias in Baghdad – will, at best, merely postpone the inevitable death of his dream of a democratic Iraq. Yet as “Battle of Baghdad” begins, factors beyond Bush’s control and not of his making (at least not intentionally) may just save Iraq from its doom.