ID :
12469
Mon, 07/14/2008 - 12:17
Auther :
Shortlink :
http://m.oananews.org//node/12469
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Rebel leader's son attacks rebels
SAADA, July 14 (Saba) - The elder son of the killed mail rebel leader Hussein Badr al-Din al-Houthi, Abdullah Hussein Badr al-Din al-Houthi denounced the rebel acts, saying it is impossible to call for the autonomy or establish an independent state inside a republic.
The mouthpiece of Yemen's Defense ministry September 26 reported that al-Houthi urged his father followers to hand themselves in to the authority and not to breaklaws and carry out sabotages.
" The Yemeni people can't accept to return to the imamate rule, particularly after they dedicated many things and devoted their lives to establish a modern developedYemen." He said.
He also called on the Houthi followers to unconditionally accept to end therebellion that have killed many people and displaced tens of thousands.
Hussein Badr al-Din, was the main rebel leader who incited a rebellion against thegovernment in 2004 and was killed in the same year.
Recent reports said that about 77.000 people are affected by the war against therebellion in the volatile northern province of Saada.
The government forces have been fighting the rebels since 2004.
the two parties signed a ceasefire in Qatar's capital Doha early last year, but isseems to be a short-lived agreement.
The mouthpiece of Yemen's Defense ministry September 26 reported that al-Houthi urged his father followers to hand themselves in to the authority and not to breaklaws and carry out sabotages.
" The Yemeni people can't accept to return to the imamate rule, particularly after they dedicated many things and devoted their lives to establish a modern developedYemen." He said.
He also called on the Houthi followers to unconditionally accept to end therebellion that have killed many people and displaced tens of thousands.
Hussein Badr al-Din, was the main rebel leader who incited a rebellion against thegovernment in 2004 and was killed in the same year.
Recent reports said that about 77.000 people are affected by the war against therebellion in the volatile northern province of Saada.
The government forces have been fighting the rebels since 2004.
the two parties signed a ceasefire in Qatar's capital Doha early last year, but isseems to be a short-lived agreement.
