Yemen Conflict: Aden Governor Killed In The Attack Of The Islamic State

Yemen clashes: governor of the Islamic State of Aden killed

 

 

The port of Aden, Yemen terrorists of the Islamic state, which killed the governor is responsible for the word explosion.

When their convoy was hit Jaafar Mohammed Saad was killed and a number of his aides. He was driving by a car packed with explosives he says.
Civil war broke out in Yemen since established the existence of a group.

Has seized much of the country, including the capital Sanaa, the government and the Houthi rebels, backed by Iran, opposes.

Earlier this year, it regained the Saudi-led coalition forces, with the support of Aden by government forces.

 

Mr. Saad was appointed governor of Aden in October.

Affairs BBC Arabic editor Sebastian Usher assassination of Mr. Saad spent months in exile in Saudi Arabia as a safe place for the government to re-establish the leadership of Aden Saudi Arabia is a setback for efforts he says.

 

 

Mr. Saad is a significant figure, and the administrative head of Aden, but the role of the coastal city played earlier this year to expel the rebels, our correspondent says.

But regular attacks Aden with jihadists are still vulnerable to violence.

Claims from nine months before the outbreak of conflict, violence and chaos and gaining more strength to well-established franchise of al Qaeda in Yemen, our correspondent says, the equation enters another dangerous factor.

Mr. Saad kill the peace process to get under way is likely to be difficult efforts ahead latest UN-led.

Bombed mosques strange and awful by killing prisoners and appearing in his style brands, our correspondent says, is to try to make the situation even worse.

 

Yemen's ambassador to the United Nations met to end the eight-month civil war in Aden on Saturday in an attempt to bring President Abed Rabbo Mansour Hadi on Sunday came after the violence.

Saudi Arabia led a coalition government in March, according to the United Nations to restore after a campaign of air raids and fighting on the ground in Yemen, and killed more than 5,700 people.

It is expected to take place on the support of the United Nations and former President Ali Abdullah Saleh's government, which speaks later this month between the insurgents.

Islamic State announced its appearance in November and has since carried out a number of attacks.




Why is there a fight in Yemen?

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• Northern Shia Muslim rebels known as Houthis, backed by forces loyal to Yemen's ex-president, took over parts of Yemen, including the capital, Sanaa, and forced the government into exile in March
• The rebels accused the government of corruption and of planning to marginalise their heartland within a proposed federal system
• Forces loyal to the government and southern militias regained control of Aden in July, aided by Saudi-led coalition air strikes and troops
• The UN says that fighting on the ground and air strikes in Yemen have killed more than 5,700 people since March

 

 

 

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