Yemeni Prime Minister Shayet al-Zindani explained that the government’s priorities are focused on service and economic issues, particularly currency stability, improving electricity and water supply, and regular payment of salaries. Underlines that Aden occupies a special place in the government’s plans as a symbol of the nation and a true test of its ability to succeed, that it transforms Aden into a model of security, services and institutional discipline, sending a message of hope to other governorates in the success of the national project, and that the turmoil in Aden affects the public image of the nation;
justice for the southern cause
Speaking to a number of journalists and media experts in the transitional capital of Aden, Yemen’s prime minister reiterated that the southern issue is a fair and fundamental issue for the stability of the country, and that victory on this issue will come through responsible dialogue and serious political action, not through auctions and exploitation for short-term gains. He appreciated the efforts made to hold a South-South dialogue under the auspices of the sister Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, stressing that an agreement is a safe path to addressing the root of the problem in its historical, political and social dimensions. He stressed that the responsibility for establishing security is not the sole task of government institutions, but rather the responsibility of all authorities, society, the media and political elites. He said it was everyone’s responsibility to protect cities from chaos and establish a culture of law, as stability is the basis for development and attracting investment.
anti-corruption
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He stressed that the fight against corruption is a top priority of the Government’s efforts, and that as corruption undermines trust, wastes resources and undermines national prestige, the Government will work to strengthen and reform regulatory institutions and anti-corruption systems, and advance administrative and financial reforms that ensure transparency and accountability. In addition to priorities such as education reform, attention to the productive economy, strengthening partnerships with the private sector, and reinvigorating the rule of law, he announced the government’s intention to establish fast-track courts for corruption cases, encourage reporting of corruption, and protect whistleblowers.
Partnership between government and media
Addressing journalists on the night of Ramadan, the Prime Minister said that the relationship between the government and the media is not a circumstantial one, but a genuine partnership in the fight for consciousness and nation-building, pledging the government’s efforts to build a bridge of relations and partnership between the press and the media based on trust and mutual respect, the right to access information, and responsible criticism that does not reform and destroy.
He added that journalists and media professionals are not outside the relationship between countries and governments, but rather are part of the community surveillance system and are partners in increasing transparency, safeguarding social peace and strengthening the domestic front.
Open communication channels with the media
At the end of the evening, the Prime Minister reiterated his government’s commitment to keeping media professionals and journalists up to date on the latest political, economic and security information, as withholding information opens the door to rumors. He stressed that the fight to restore trust begins with honesty and candor, so he is keen to activate institutional communication channels with the government and develop the government’s media discourse to be clearer and more professional.
Yemeni Prime Minister Dr. Shaikh Al-Zindani has stated that his government’s priorities are focused on addressing service and economic challenges, among them currency stability, improving electricity and water services, and regular salary payments. Considering Aden to be a symbol of the nation and a true test of its ability to succeed, he emphasized the special status of Aden in the government’s plans, stressed the efforts to transform Aden into a model of security, services and institutional discipline, sent a message of hope to other states regarding the success of the national project, and said that the turmoil in Aden would affect the image of the nation as a whole.
justice for the southern cause
Speaking with a number of journalists and media personnel in the temporary capital of Aden, the Yemeni prime minister reiterated that the southern cause is a fair and fundamental issue for the stability of the country, and that its victory will come through responsible dialogue and serious political action, not opportunism or exploitation for short-term gains. He praised the efforts made to hold a south-south dialogue under the auspices of the sister Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and asserted that an agreement is a safe path to addressing the root of the problem in its historical, political and social dimensions. He stressed that the responsibility for establishing security is not the sole task of security apparatuses, but rather the responsibility of all, including authorities, local communities, the media and political elites. Since stability is the foundation on which development and investment attraction are built, everyone has a responsibility to protect cities from chaos and instill a culture of law.
fight against corruption
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He confirmed that eradicating corruption is the government’s policy and top priority, and that since corruption undermines trust, wastes resources, and diminishes the prestige of the nation, the Government will work to strengthen and reform supervisory institutions and anti-corruption systems, as well as advance administrative and fiscal reforms to ensure transparency and accountability. He made clear his government’s intention to prioritize education reform, focus on the productive economy, strengthen partnerships with the private sector, and revitalize the rule of law, as well as establish emergency courts for corruption cases, encourage reporting on corruption, and protect whistleblowers.
Partnership between government and media
The Prime Minister said that the relationship between the government and the media is not temporary, but a true partnership in the fight for awareness and nation-building. Addressing journalists on the night of Ramadan, he committed the government to building relationships and partnerships with media outlets based on trust and mutual respect, the right to access information, and responsible criticism that corrects rather than destroys.
He added that journalists and media workers are not outside the relationship between states and governments, but rather are part of community surveillance systems and the promotion of transparency, and are partners in safeguarding social peace and strengthening the domestic front.
Open communication channels with the media
At the end of the night, he reiterated the government’s commitment to keeping journalists and media personnel informed of political, economic and security developments in real time, as retaining information opens the door for rumors. He confirmed his determination to activate communication channels with government institutions and develop government media discourse to be clearer and more professional, as the fight to restore trust begins with honesty and transparency.
