Southerners: The collapse of the currency is the government's tool to bring the south to its knees

English - Wednesday 27 July 2022 الساعة 06:14 pm
Aden, NewsYemen, special:

 Southerners renewed their demands to dismiss the government of Maeen Abdul-Malik, and refer it to investigation, which they described as corrupt, in conjunction with the collapse of the currency, the deterioration of living conditions, the rise in prices and the stability of salaries in the liberated areas.

 Sources told NewsYemen that the Presidential Council is studying the names of the candidates and the extent to which its members agree with them, explaining that the decisions include wide changes in the government of Dr. Maeen Abdulmalik and the various sectors of the state, especially the economic and revenue sectors, and aim to change officials who have failed to do their work.

Through the hashtag (#collapse of the currency in the south), activists said that the continuous collapse of the currency indicates the failure and corruption of the government led by Maeen Abdulmalik, who is content with looting state resources to secure the future of his children.  

This corrupt and many other government officials have become wealthy with huge projects abroad at the expense of the suffering of the downtrodden people at home..

They pointed out that the crises and the continued unjustified collapse of the currency is a crippling and subjugating tool used by politicians and war merchants to undermine the south and drown it in the solution of crises.

The collapse of the currency led to an additional increase in the prices of goods and services, which further exacerbated the living crises experienced by the citizens in the south;  Because of the lack of practical solutions to save the country, end the corruption of this government, dismiss it and refer it to investigation.

They stressed that the citizen in the liberated areas lives in a stifling and difficult living situation due to the collapse of the currency, as it was expected that the government would intervene effectively to limit the collapse of the currency and the high prices, but they did not do anything about it.