According to the decree, all Emirati forces and personnel must leave Yemeni territory within 24 hours. The decision also instructs National Shield Forces to move in and take control of all military camps in the eastern provinces of Hadhramout and Al-Mahra, Al-Maydeen reported.
Al-Alimi further declared a nationwide state of emergency for a period of 90 days, renewable if necessary. The decree imposes a comprehensive air, sea, and land blockade on all ports and border crossings for 72 hours, with exceptions only granted by official authorization from the leadership of the Saudi-led coalition.
The order stresses the need for full coordination between local forces in Hadhramout and al-Mahra and the coalition command, instructing them to return to their original positions without engaging in any clashes. All military sites are to be handed over to National Shield Forces, while governors of both provinces have been granted full administrative authority to manage local affairs during the transition.
In the meantime, the Southern Transitional Council, which is backed by the UAE, accused Saudi Arabia of targeting civilian infrastructure. Its vice president, Hani bin Breik, described a Saudi strike on the port of Hadramout as an attack on civilians and a violation of international humanitarian law.
In a post on X, Bin Breik said the bombing of a civilian port constituted a “flagrant violation of international humanitarian law,” stressing that civilian facilities are legally protected and that the port represents a vital economic lifeline for residents and traders.
Earlier at dawn, the Saudi-led coalition announced it had carried out an airstrike targeting what it described as external military support at the Port of Mukalla, in southern Yemen. Additionally, Al Mayadeen sources said the weapons hit in the strike had arrived at the port from the UAE and included both heavy and medium arms.
MNA
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