The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) renewed its call for the Houthis to immediately halt all attacks on merchant and commercial vessels and to facilitate the immediate release of the Galaxy Leader cargo ship and its crew.
Acknowledging the Houthis' use of advanced weaponry in these attacks, the Council demanded that all Member States cease supplying arms to the group © Mena Today
The United Nations Security Council (UNSC) renewed its call for the Houthis to immediately halt all attacks on merchant and commercial vessels and to facilitate the immediate release of the Galaxy Leader cargo ship and its crew.
In a vote held last night, the Council adopted Resolution 2768 (2025) with 12 votes in favor, none against, and three abstentions from Algeria, China, and the Russian Federation. This resolution reaffirms the international community's condemnation of Houthi aggression targeting maritime operations in the region.
The resolution underscores the need to address the underlying causes of these attacks, which include ongoing regional conflicts contributing to heightened tensions and maritime insecurity.
The UNSC emphasized that resolving these issues is essential for ensuring a swift and effective international response.
Acknowledging the Houthis' use of advanced weaponry in these attacks, the Council demanded that all Member States cease supplying arms to the group. This measure aims to curb the escalation of violence and prevent further disruption to vital shipping routes.
The Security Council urged all parties to exercise caution and restraint to avoid further escalation in the Red Sea and the broader region. The resolution also called for intensified diplomatic efforts, encouraging all stakeholders to support dialogue and the United Nations-led peace process in Yemen.
The Council's renewed stance highlights the growing concern over maritime security and the global impact of continued instability in the Red Sea. By demanding an end to Houthi attacks and reinforcing diplomatic solutions, the UNSC aims to restore stability and secure critical international trade routes.
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