NYN | News
The economic war has resurfaced as the United States imposes severe sanctions on the Sanaa government, sparking a wave of economic and political tensions that threaten the stability of Yemen’s banking sector and exacerbate the challenges faced by the Yemeni people under current circumstances.
A source at the Central Bank of Sanaa warned against any hostile measures targeting the Yemeni banking sector, emphasizing that the Saudi regime will bear the consequences of any aggressive actions taken by the Aden government or the American adversary against Yemeni banks.
Speaking to Saba News Agency, the source stated that any hostile activity targeting Yemeni banks constitutes a blatant violation of the truce agreement and a direct reversal of previous understandings.
The source pointed out that the Aden government is pressuring banks to comply with U.S. directives, threatening to include them in American “sanctions lists.”
He added that these efforts are part of a broader attempt to undermine the national economy under direct instructions from Saudi Arabia and the UAE, serving U.S. interests.
The source further explained that threats against Yemeni banks are part of a larger strategy to target the national economy and impose a blockade on Yemen’s airports and ports, aligning with the objectives of the U.S.-Saudi aggression.
He stressed that the Aden government is incapable of making any moves without direct orders from Saudi Arabia and the UAE, highlighting the extent of their subservience and dependence.
Regarding Yemen’s banking sector, the source affirmed that the Central Bank of Yemen continues to protect the financial system and remains committed to countering Aden’s blackmail, prioritizing the well-being of the Yemeni people above all else.
He assured that Yemen’s economic front remains resilient and that the latest threats will not destabilize the country’s financial system, noting that Yemeni banks continue to serve citizens despite increasing pressures.
In conclusion, the source warned the Aden government against persisting in its harassment of Yemeni banks, emphasizing that such actions will have severe consequences for economic stability in the region.
