The Internal Southern National Dialogue Team, Chaired by Dr. Saleh Mohsen Al-Hajj, head of the team, met on Monday in the capital, Aden, led by the Liberation Front Party.
While the Internal Southern National Dialogue team welcomed sitting with the leadership of the Liberation Front Party, it urged them at the same time to sit at one table in order to unify the party's ranks and its internal front and end the state of division, in order to preserve the national record and the party's ancient struggle heritage.
The team reviewed the general premises of the dialogue, which aims to inaugurate a new phase in the political track of the southern issue through a serious and effective dialogue that brings together all national political, social and cultural forces and spectra, and civil society organizations.
The team expressed its confidence that the results and outcomes of the dialogue would lead to achieving results in line with the aspirations of the people of the south, the most important of which is agreement on foundations and principles that are formulated and signed in the Southern National Pact, that contribute to facing internal challenges and upcoming political entitlements, and ensure the future southern partnership in political decision-making. .
In turn, the brothers in the leadership of the Liberation Front Party pointed out the importance of holding this dialogue lies in reaching an agenda of national ideas to deal with all the urgent issues facing the issue of the people of the south in light of international political and economic changes.
The brothers in the leadership of the Liberation Front party pointed out that the party announced early its absolute bias in favor of the cause of the people of the south, and expressed this by its active participation in the Southern Movement since its inception, as well as its involvement in the ranks of the Southern Resistance.
The brothers in the party called for the importance of reparation for all the grievances and abuses inflicted on the people of the south during the period of conflicts and political transformations in the south, and Yemen in general, and in particular the marginalization that was practiced against the Liberation Front, from 1967 to the present day.