Local Editor
The U.N. envoy to Yemen said the redeployment of rival Yemeni factions in the key port city of Hodeida is "slow" but will happen.
Hodeida has been the focus of months of U.N.-brokered talks with the Yemen’s warring sides.
Martin Griffiths told the Associated Press on Thursday that the Hodeida cease-fire agreed on in December in Sweden by the country’s popular Houthi Ansarullah movement and the resigned regime of former President Abd Rabbu Mansour Hadi is holding.
But he warned the alternative would lead to "unthinkable" humanitarian disasters.
Hodeida is the main entry point for aid to Yemen, where nearly four years of war has spawned the world's worst humanitarian crisis.
Source: News Agencies, Edited by Website Team