A truce in Yemen has allowed for some Yemenis to hope of a better future – and a chance to rebuild.
Flight is part of UN-brokered 60-day truce between internationally-recognised government and Houthi rebels.
The international community should move now to prevent another disaster in a country already devastated by war.
Coalition says 108 detainees were flown on Friday from Saudi Arabia to the southern Yemeni city of Aden.
With a truce largely holding, the council has been able to present itself as working towards a diplomatic solution.
Saudi officials say the move is aimed at solidifying a two-month truce that went into effect in early April.
Oman’s foreign office says people freed include a British man, seven Indian nationals, a Filipino and a Myanmar citizen.
Rival sides trade blame after the Amman-Jordan flight planned as part of the UN-brokered truce indefinitely postponed.
A new presidential council may mean change in Yemen, but what influence will Iran have on their Houthi allies?
It’s unclear whether government and presidential council will remain in Aden or in Riyadh, as was previously the case.
The armed group signed an ‘action plan’ to end the recruitment or use of children in armed conflict, the UN says.
All sides have agreed to a two-month truce in Yemen, but people in Marib say the Houthis are still attacking.
Two to eight ships at a time will target those smuggling people, coal, weapons and drugs in the Red Sea.
Rashad al-Alimi, who has close ties to Saudi Arabia, says the council will deal with challenges in all areas of Yemen.
