The file photo shows Yemeni President Abd Rabbu Mansour Hadi who resigned in January 2015.[/caption]The trend toward dual power in Yemen was reinforced as Saudi Arabia and Qatar moved their embassies to a former capital, and Ansar Allah announced that the ousted president is a wanted man.
Saudi Arabia and Qatar have moved their embassies in�Yemen from�the capital of�Sanaa to�the former capital of�South Yemen, Aden, Saudi Arabian newspaper Asharq al-Awsat reported.
"All other embassies of�Persian Gulf countries will also begin their work in�Southern Yemen after�facilities are prepared for�them," a source from�the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC), a forum of�Persian Gulf monarchies, told the newspaper, adding that the GCC will provide Hadi with�all necessary means to�overcome the present situation.
Meanwhile, the Ansar Allah movement which seized power in�Yemen earlier in�February announced that Hadi is a wanted man and that it is coordinating a search for�him together with�the country's security forces.
"Abd Rabbuh [al-Hadi] won't succeed. He isn't welcomed in�the south, or even the army and security force. He has no political blueprint of�vision. What he has is directives from�the West and from�Gulf countries," a high-ranking member of�the movement told RIA Novosti on�Wednesday.Yemen's deposed president, Abd Rabbuh Mansur al-Hadi fled Yemen's capital on�February 21, after�what Yemeni media said were negotiations mediated by�Iran and Oman, in�which Hadi allegedly promised to�recognize the new Houthi government in�exchange for�his release. However, once he was in�Aden, Hadi declared that he considers the Houthi government's decisions "illegal" and withdrew his resignation.
By Sputnik News
