Proclamation of the Youth of the South Coordinating Body in Hadramout



    An extended youth gathering was held on Thursday morning the 19 October in the city of Al-Mukalla within the framework of unifying the young people and representing them in the Southern Transition Council.

In his explanatory speech, member of the STC Presidency, Ali Al-katiri touched on the role of the council in the upcoming stages followed by a briefing presenting by the member of the STC Presidency, Brigadier General Ahmed Mohamed Ba-moa'lem .

The consultative meeting announced the presidential board of the Youth of the South Coordinating Body in Hadramout Governorate which consists of 10 names headed by Salem Ali Ba-Makhramah as president .

At its conclusion, the meeting issued a statement in which it called on the international community and its international organizations (the United Nations and the Arab League ) to respond urgently to the aspirations of the southern people.

The statement praised the efforts made by the Southern Transition Council for the South it  also expressed appreciation for the role played by the KSA and  UAE  along with the other countries of the Arab Coalition for establishing peace and security and supporting the infrastructure projects in all the southern regions .

The youth gathering statement highly valued the sacrifices of the Hadrami Elite Forces and its victory in fighting terrorism and freeing  Al-Mukalla city of al-Qaida terrorist organization in 24 April 2016.

The statement asked the governor of Hadramout and commander of the Second Military Region Maj. Gen. Faraj Salmeen Al-Bahsani and the Arab Coalition represented by the KSA and the UAE to extend the control of Hadramout Authority to the Wadi and Saharah districts and its affiliated land entry points .

The youth gathering statement affirmed the importance of unifying all the efforts to unmask the legitimate government plots  and the Yemeni parties ( the Islah terrorist Party and the remnants of the ousted Saleh party - Almotamar ), warning at the same form dragging us back to the era of occupation .