PAKISTANTV — broadcast
20260915 203000 UTC
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[00:00:00] that we are, our refineries do not operate to the full capacity
[00:00:04] because they are unable to sell furness
[00:00:07] oil,
[00:00:10] in of so furnass oil, i would very strongly - that
[00:00:14] of in a of war like situation in which we are and in serious
[00:00:17] of economic constraints, we should seriously take a bold
[00:00:26] seriously take a bold step in
[00:00:31] optimum
[00:00:32] of use of furness
[00:00:33] of oil in our power plants so that the LNG which
[00:00:37] is obviously all imported is is is
[00:00:41] is could be
[00:00:42] of replaced by ferness island you will immediately come up
[00:00:45] with thank you so much for joining us and for telling
[00:00:49] us the measures
[00:00:50] in and the kind of alignment that Pakistan needs right now in the kind of pressure that is
[00:00:54] very unprecedented not just for the world but for Pakistan as well this was
[00:00:58] Mr. Mohammad are former member of Thank you so much sir for joining, ladies and
[00:01:01] gentlemen, with that we take you to the second segment of our program, which is of course about the US
[00:01:05] and Iran situation, it is been volatile, the straight of homos is
[00:01:09] under pressure and lots of other developmental things
[00:01:13] that we are looking at, we've been joined by Dr. Carl, Calton Tenner,
[00:01:17] political analyst from Ohio, thank you so much Dr. Carl for joining
[00:01:26] looking at the US and Iran situation, we know that there was about to be
[00:01:30] an agreement between Iran and Gulf countries and
[00:01:33] that has been stalled, how serious of
[00:01:38] of a diplomatic setback is it that we are looking at in the current
[00:01:40] situation? I would say very serious,
[00:01:44] given the fact that the Hutis have made
[00:01:48] real inroads of taking serious strategically important territory in
[00:01:52] Yemen, this is huge problem for Saudi
[00:01:54] Arabia, um, it's it's also huge problem for
[00:01:58] for a good chunk
[00:01:59] of the world. that this now
[00:02:03] of could threaten shipping through the red sea
[00:02:07] and once again put pressure
[00:02:09] of on oil prices we saw when the territory that the oil
[00:02:13] markets reacted pretty drastically so i
[00:02:16] think unless there's some kind of
[00:02:18] major breakthrough
[00:02:21] between
[00:02:22] the hoothies and the saudis i think the chances of peace
[00:02:25] between the Iranians and the other gulf
[00:02:28] states is is not
[00:02:30] of eminent
[00:02:33] of right sir, could you also since you actually thought up
[00:02:37] hutis, could you also speak to the fact that for 10 years
[00:02:41] they have been struggling to you maintain their
[00:02:44] foothold and all of
[00:02:46] in sudden it seems that their expansion is
[00:02:50] you know really really getting a boost, where are
[00:02:54] they getting money and resources from, because Iran we
[00:02:58] are told is badly cashed. so who else it might be
[00:03:02] supporting? well, the hoothies tax the
[00:03:05] population that they control, that's not a very wealthy
[00:03:09] population though, thes are talking about doing the same thing
[00:03:13] the Iranians do in the straight off moves, which
[00:03:17] a is asking ships to go through the territory that they
[00:03:21] of of control to pay tols, but how are these getting money
[00:03:24] of now? good question,
[00:03:26] i don't think they're getting money directly from the Chinese or the Russians.
[00:03:30] so they do get different forms of support from the Russians
[00:03:34] and the Chinese. I think they
[00:03:37] they are using the resources that they have. This
[00:03:40] breakthrough that we saw was not really a consequence of
[00:03:44] sudden surge of support from the outside. It was
[00:03:47] more the fact that the hoothies used relatively
[00:03:51] simple technology um such
[00:03:54] of as drones that, not really very
[00:03:58] sophisticated, but that would drop. munitions top of
[00:04:02] armor
[00:04:03] of um that the the internationally back government in Yemen
[00:04:07] had,
[00:04:07] you know, there's lots of video evidence to that, so this this is almost like the Houti's learn
[00:04:11] lessons from the Ukrainians and just made major break though, I
[00:04:15] think they caught the yemeni government forces kind of
[00:04:19] flat-footed, and one
[00:04:21] of the things that we see in war sometimes is that when you have
[00:04:25] initial break through
[00:04:27] of the rest
[00:04:27] of the the military units. to panic and
[00:04:31] flee, so we saw this, lot of equipment left
[00:04:34] on the ground that it's simply been abandoned by these uni
[00:04:37] forces, right? dr. kal, with
[00:04:41] commercial shipping being totally disrupted, we have been talking about the straight
[00:04:45] of hormers as well, just not that the red sea, the seizure
[00:04:48] of the island from these hoothies, oil prices
[00:04:52] remain high and you know is iran effectively
[00:04:56] using this
[00:04:57] of control over the state of homers or even the hot? control island
[00:05:00] as economic leverage right now in the US Iran
[00:05:04] battle or war? absolutely, absolutely. this
[00:05:08] situation that that has occurred in Yemen is
[00:05:12] kind of a... nightmare scenario for Donald Trump uh, well for the United
[00:05:15] States in general, because now the Iranians have so much more
[00:05:19] leverage than they did prior, and they had significant leverage with just the straight of
[00:05:23] four moves, despite all the efforts on the part the United
[00:05:27] States to break that leverage, targeted
[00:05:30] strikes going after launch points uh in Iran that could
[00:05:34] hit shipping in the straight of hormoves, but now with
[00:05:38] the situation in Yemen, there there's kind of two points that are
[00:05:42] now. controlled by pro Iranian forces
[00:05:45] and so
[00:05:47] the the bargaining situation for the United States has
[00:05:51] deteriorated substantially because saying
[00:05:55] well the Iranians are begging us to
[00:05:57] negotiate um the Iranians may be saying hey now do you want to
[00:06:01] negotiate with us and and get serious about our
[00:06:05] terms um this this is very very
[00:06:09] difficult situation
[00:06:10] for the United States it's a very difficult. situation for Donald Trump
[00:06:14] as the midterms approach and he
[00:06:17] really has significant
[00:06:21] concerns that the house of
[00:06:23] representatives, probably not the senate, but the house of representatives
[00:06:27] will go democrat, and then that creates a whole different political
[00:06:30] situation from him, this this war hangs around his
[00:06:33] neck like very heavy
[00:06:35] weight, right? Dr. Karl, also we know
[00:06:39] that Saudi Arabia is under pressure as well, their husband.
[00:06:42] Saudi cities towards the south which have been attacked
[00:06:46] by Hotis, there have been fresh launch of attacks through wave of
[00:06:50] missiles and drone as well, and there have been civilian
[00:06:54] injuries as well, does it mean that the US and Iran conflict
[00:06:57] is now creating a new kind of situation where Saudi Arabia's
[00:07:01] security is in crisis because civilians have been injured
[00:07:05] and infrastructure as well, yeah I mean this this
[00:07:09] war with Iran seems to spawned another.
[00:07:13] i don't
[00:07:13] really wrap up
[00:07:14] this this war in the Iranian war, but it's it's a
[00:07:18] consequence
[00:07:18] in some ways the Iranian
[00:07:22] war. i don't think we would have seen this had it not been for the
[00:07:26] US attacks on Iran and
[00:07:28] in the subsequent war. this is major
[00:07:31] major problem for Saudi Arabia. Saudi Arabia does
[00:07:35] not want to fight another war in Yemen does not want to see its cities
[00:07:39] under attack.
[00:07:41] This is kind of a... almost the worst case scenario,
[00:07:45] and one the things that's important, Saudi Arabia asked the United States for help,
[00:07:49] the United States said no, so why did the United States say no
[00:07:52] to major ally asking for military
[00:07:56] help? um, I think it's political, I think
[00:08:00] Donald Trump doesn't want to open another front in the United States and get
[00:08:04] accused of creating yet another forever war,
[00:08:07] so this this has all kinds of ramifications, the Saudi
[00:08:10] Arabia, look at the... United States as a
[00:08:14] strong ally is someone they can turn to in times of
[00:08:17] crisis. I think this may be
[00:08:20] another point where the Saudis say, "I don't know if we can really trust the
[00:08:24] American security guarantees." Maybe maybe the
[00:08:28] Saudis then start to turn to others uh potentially China,
[00:08:32] Russia.
[00:08:32] I mean this is one the big concerns for the United States that Saudi Arabia starts to
[00:08:36] pivot more towards those countries. Right,
[00:08:39] regarding,
[00:08:41] you know, I understand. your your take on this, but
[00:08:44] regarding perspective of Iran, it is
[00:08:48] astounding that the countries that actually
[00:08:51] were leading lights in attacking, they are hardly coming under
[00:08:55] attack now, it seems that is rile is not
[00:08:58] being attacked at all, similarly UAE,
[00:09:02] which was very close to you, is a trial, that
[00:09:06] also seem to be you know free of any attack, but
[00:09:09] countries which was sympathetic to a trans like Saudi
[00:09:13] Arabia, which refused to be a part the war, it
[00:09:17] is coming under war. what do you make of
[00:09:20] it? is there some kind of taset agreement between
[00:09:24] Telaviv and Tehran for that matter, something else is
[00:09:28] going on? I doubt there's a tasset
[00:09:32] agreement, that's not to say that I have any
[00:09:35] kind of access to information that would indicate one
[00:09:39] way or the other, but I doubt there's a tasset agreement between. Iran and
[00:09:42] Israel, I think both sides would are are
[00:09:45] basically um dealing with other issues
[00:09:49] right now,
[00:09:50] I mean Iranians don't want to antagonize the
[00:09:54] Israelis and and bring another wave of attacks from the Israelis,
[00:09:58] in order the Israelis want to deal with more attacks on
[00:10:02] Israel right, or excuse me on Iran right now, given that they're dealing
[00:10:06] with Lebanon given that they're dealing with lot of domestic political issues, there's an
[00:10:10] upcoming election, and uh few weeks
[00:10:14] in in Israel, so uh, I don't if I
[00:10:18] call it tacid agreement, I think that both sides just don't have incentive to attack
[00:10:22] each other right now, Saudi Arabia, on the other
[00:10:25] hand um is very important because
[00:10:29] not just
[00:10:30] you know is is Saudi Arabia the enemy the
[00:10:34] huties which is major ally for Iran
[00:10:37] uh if if the Iranians can disrupt oil
[00:10:41] markets and put more pressure on the United States
[00:10:44] economically that's a huge win and that's exactly what's
[00:10:48] happening so I think the Iranians are
[00:10:51] strategic I think they've always been strategic.
[00:10:55] um, this is not just, who do I like more than who do I not
[00:10:59] like, I think this is got to do with a broader strategy the Iranians
[00:11:03] have of of basically engaging economic
[00:11:06] warfare against the United States, just as the United States is engaging
[00:11:10] economic warfare against the Iranians,
[00:11:13] right? Dr. Karl, since we are witnessing another
[00:11:17] layer, another dimension, every single day, adding conflict, making it
[00:11:21] an expanded conflict, and we fear so many things. from
[00:11:25] oil disruptions to the global trade and so many things, but what is the point
[00:11:29] where it stops and
[00:11:31] you know can this conflict be really contained talking realistically? and
[00:11:34] could you, do you see any of ramp at all
[00:11:37] sir?
[00:11:41] that's a that's a really difficult question to answer because to a
[00:11:45] degree it requires me to predict Donald
[00:11:49] Trump's policy, which is very hard to
[00:11:52] do um... "I think for the
[00:11:56] Iranians they would like this to end, but at the same point they're not
[00:12:00] going to give up on their control the straight
[00:12:03] of hor moves or negotiate away the Houti's
[00:12:07] position in Yemen, for them, those those are ways to
[00:12:11] to to basically deter further attacks
[00:12:15] and that's what the Iranians would like to do, they'd like to
[00:12:18] reestablish deterrents, so the United States and
[00:12:22] Israel doesn't attack them anymore." so for
[00:12:26] them, going on the off-ramp now doesn't
[00:12:30] really make lot of sense, they need to, they need to really
[00:12:33] solidify their control over the things that they have that gives
[00:12:37] them that deterrant into the future. for Donald Trump,
[00:12:41] this war is a political loser, it
[00:12:45] is the most unpopular war that we've seen in in
[00:12:49] American history since we've been doing opinion polling, very unpopular,
[00:12:53] very unpopular even among.
[00:12:55] republicans, having said that, he
[00:12:58] doesn't want to appear weak. I mean, this is one of Donald Trump's
[00:13:01] biggest fears is that he looks like he's surrendering, he
[00:13:05] looks like he's weak, and
[00:13:09] you know, unfortunately
[00:13:11] for him, uh, he's not in a position to just say, okay, we're
[00:13:15] done, if the Iranians control a straight of
[00:13:18] formus, um, he's kind of said, well, I'm not going to care
[00:13:22] about what goes over on, what happens over in Yemen and the... sea
[00:13:25] area, but the straight of all moves, he can't just walk away from
[00:13:29] that, um, because people will hold him accountable for
[00:13:32] it, somehow has to create a
[00:13:35] situation where the Iranians don't control the straight,
[00:13:38] absolutely, Dr. Karl, we really get your point that
[00:13:42] it is very difficult situation to be in for both these countries with the strategy
[00:13:46] the US or Iranian, and thank you so very much for you, sharing
[00:13:50] your opinion and perspective in detail regarding not just the strategies, but of
[00:13:53] course your views. on the current situation that we see every day regarding
[00:13:57] US and Iran. This was Dr. Karl Canton Teller, political analyst
[00:14:01] joining us from Ohio. We really thank you for your time. Ladies and gentlemen, with
[00:14:05] that we move to the third segment of our program. We know that one year has
[00:14:09] been completed. Pakistan TV has uh marked this one
[00:14:13] year with one single goal and that has been really uh
[00:14:16] presenting Pakistan's perspective, Pakistan's story to the rest the world, just
[00:14:20] not that it has achieved so much in this one year. We have Faruk
[00:14:23] Pafi. How do you see this remarkable journey of
[00:14:27] Pakistan TVs one year? Thank you very much. I
[00:14:31] think before I actually talk about this very important
[00:14:34] relaunch or this launch of Pakistan TV, one has to
[00:14:38] actually remind everybody that I have been associated with the English
[00:14:42] television channel of Pakistan PTV for that
[00:14:46] matter for you quite a long time since
[00:14:50] it's very start. So when it was conceived first in
[00:14:54] 2013? "you know initially there was some boost,
[00:14:58] but then everything kept on going by default, so
[00:15:02] whatever content we were generating was by default, and there was
[00:15:06] hardly any energy, any kind of global
[00:15:09] reach or focus, right? then comes this
[00:15:13] project and same resources, few more people,
[00:15:16] and then they have actually literally transformed the
[00:15:20] whole persona the channel of project, that is not
[00:15:24] all."
[00:15:25] the kind of guests you have, the kind of coverages you have, the kind of
[00:15:28] approach you have, usually
[00:15:31] you know with PTV is access, it used to be PTV used to be
[00:15:35] the last person to speak. any public
[00:15:39] event and would be actually the last sitting man in
[00:15:43] the event, but then we got the new leadership and
[00:15:47] we got the new project and we have seen that PTV
[00:15:50] uh Pakistan TV has been actually leading from the front
[00:15:54] and most the news that is created or it is
[00:15:58] happening in Pakistan or is related to Pakistan, for
[00:16:02] example even in the west when negotiations were taking
[00:16:05] place it
[00:16:07] was through... Pakistan tv spetism its
[00:16:10] eyes that the world was seeing the whole development,
[00:16:14] so Pakistan television has revolutionized the
[00:16:18] way our English media was working and I think that
[00:16:22] even though now they have few more private
[00:16:26] channels, English channels, but the way Pakistan
[00:16:29] television actually covers this, the story
[00:16:33] is you know unmatched by anybody else, absolutely far can
[00:16:37] just not... the point that we are not just limited to television
[00:16:40] screens as well, in this era of social media and so much
[00:16:43] fabricated stories, how well do you see Pakistan TV has
[00:16:47] really comes to fact checking, when it comes to realistically
[00:16:51] giving away the stories, whatever the reporting or the events that you were
[00:16:55] mentioning, and then making its mark on the social media, adding millions of
[00:16:59] viewers across the globe, how big of an achievement is
[00:17:02] that for Pakistan TV? again, when
[00:17:06] when the the... this iteration was actually
[00:17:09] happening when it was going on, usually
[00:17:13] everything would be actually focused on the screen,
[00:17:17] nothing else, right? and along comes Pakistan
[00:17:20] television, Pakistan TV, and then what we start
[00:17:24] seeing is also a focus on social media, but
[00:17:27] then remember that when something is
[00:17:30] contrafted intelligently, it also shows
[00:17:34] on social media as well. I can go on for. hours
[00:17:38] talking about nothing or I can actually use five minute
[00:17:42] spot quite effectively right, so when you
[00:17:46] start packaging properly, the reach encourages and the
[00:17:50] appeal encourages and this is exactly what we have seen,
[00:17:54] pakistan, Pakistan TV has
[00:17:57] actually outpaced anything else
[00:18:00] reaching somewhere around 500 million
[00:18:04] you know views and likes and that is something. which
[00:18:08] is really laudible, I think that right now we
[00:18:11] realize that we have to be on every platform and we have
[00:18:15] to reach everybody who who is ready to listen to our
[00:18:19] perspective. It is very important, as you pointed out that
[00:18:23] we are living a post truth society, global
[00:18:26] society, there everybody thinks that they are not
[00:18:30] entitled to the their opinions, but their
[00:18:34] facts also, so it is very important to correct. all the
[00:18:37] facts and keep on checking facts as well, so that we also
[00:18:41] do and for not to forget something very important,
[00:18:45] you not really was an achievement when I heard it for the first time, it was the way
[00:18:49] I was being told Jazira mentioned, there are so many instances
[00:18:53] where international channels has, they have referred to our channel when it comes
[00:18:57] to Pakistan's narrative, so what actually changed in the strategy you were
[00:19:01] talking about the strategy the new leadership as well and how well are we presenting the
[00:19:05] geopolitical vision when it comes to that? just actually
[00:19:09] carry out a small small experiment, you
[00:19:12] know PTV worlds videos are also
[00:19:16] available online right, just go watch them and then see
[00:19:20] what kind of content we have produced now, so
[00:19:23] every aspect of a communication has to be
[00:19:27] optimized, screen has to be optimized, the text has to
[00:19:31] be optimized, the the voice and images have to be
[00:19:35] optimized and this is exactly. what we have done
[00:19:38] once you actually start creating news,
[00:19:42] focusing on news, then it becomes
[00:19:45] quite easy for other channels also to
[00:19:48] reference or showcase your work. you you mentioned
[00:19:52] al-jazira, think i can you know
[00:19:55] include all sorts of international channels that have actually
[00:19:59] bted from pakistan tv and the content has been
[00:20:03] mentioned repeatedly, so that that
[00:20:06] again uh... is a proof that we have the kind of
[00:20:10] credibility that perhaps for a long time we were
[00:20:14] liking because there was hardly any focus on the
[00:20:17] kind of optimization of content that is going on right
[00:20:21] now absolutely far and when you were about the communication strategy i
[00:20:25] was just wondering there is so much competition out there when you
[00:20:29] specifically talk about short video formats when you talk about the visual you
[00:20:33] know storytelling and there needs to be an attraction in the visual.
[00:20:37] front as well, just just not the voices, just not the content,
[00:20:40] so how have you seen since you were the part of PTV world as well, how have
[00:20:44] you seen the transformation when it comes to the communication strategy? I
[00:20:48] think that the... "actual revolution has come in
[00:20:52] understanding the nature of every medium, every platform, in
[00:20:56] the past it wasn't the case, as you pointed out, there are a
[00:20:59] platform like tiktok or for that matter,
[00:21:02] you know various other like insta where you need a very short
[00:21:06] critisk kind of
[00:21:07] you take, and we were not doing that, what we were doing
[00:21:11] was you know cutting out chunks of talk shows and just
[00:21:15] publishing them right, all of sudden every platform
[00:21:19] mattered." because remember that half the world
[00:21:23] is watching everything through mobile phones, so who holds a
[00:21:26] mobile phone horizontally or vertically is also important, you
[00:21:30] have to remember the nature the platform, and this is
[00:21:34] exactly what we are doing, we are coming to you through
[00:21:38] every platform that you prefer a manner that you
[00:21:41] prefer rather than actually forcing our own
[00:21:45] choices upon conventional designs. thank you very much f
[00:21:48] with fafi for being part of our show. Ladies and gentlemen, we the one year of Pakistan's
[00:21:52] TV's successful journey, the way it has come along and the way it has
[00:21:56] covered events with a stronger voice, with
[00:21:58] a stronger global presence, with a stronger impact and
[00:22:01] of course with growing global audience as well. We hope that this journey
[00:22:05] continues with credible news and of course the credible reportings that we have been
[00:22:08] giving you since one year, and uh this was the end of our show, we
[00:22:12] conclude the show here right now, this is Mahinja for signing off, stay tuned to
[00:22:16] Pakistan TV.
[00:22:46] From the heart of South Asia to the cross roads of central Asia. from the turbulent middle
[00:22:50] east and north africa to the power corridors the west. i think
[00:22:54] that the proxy situation is very
[00:22:57] problematic uh for the
[00:23:01] US, for Israel, for around, the gulf
[00:23:05] states, for the world at large. this
[00:23:09] conflict could expand. that's what Pakistan and
[00:23:13] Katar are trying to prevent. Israel wants the
[00:23:17] land of Palestine without the Palestinian people. "and that is
[00:23:20] why we see the situation in
[00:23:24] Gaza being getting getting worse. Field
[00:23:28] Marshall Muneer and Oman have have kept the channel open when nothing else was working, and that
[00:23:32] matters. And of course the cease fire came through Islamabad.
[00:23:35] Gender persecution is already a crime against humanity under the
[00:23:39] Rome statute, and the international criminal court has
[00:23:43] issued arrest warrants for the two top taliban
[00:23:47] leaders. And Sheikhkani." "who is the
[00:23:50] chief justice? I suspect that the Canadians
[00:23:54] are going to pressure on areas that will cause lot of
[00:23:58] discomfort to the Americans as they're coming into the midterm
[00:24:02] elections in November. Iran's declaration that does
[00:24:06] not intend to produce a nuclear weapon is
[00:24:09] politically relevant, but declarations alone cannot
[00:24:13] resolves the security dilemma. Iran has always said it's prepared to
[00:24:17] continue the conflict, but it's clear that it's pr'. says for this war to
[00:24:21] end, the US and the Trump administration I think is the same, so there is
[00:24:24] alignment, but obviously the problem has been, how we get
[00:24:28] there,
[00:24:50] the one assessment that used to take like a week now can be done in 10
[00:24:54] minutes and unfortunately I think there's a
[00:24:58] possibility that some of Modi's advisers are saying
[00:25:02] that is what India must do and therefore India has to look to the
[00:25:31] it had the credibility of a strong nation, it had the
[00:25:35] credibility of neutrality that both parties could trust, and above
[00:25:38] all Pakistan was and is legitimate
[00:26:02] geography is very strategic, very important, it connects
[00:26:06] multiple regions. we are a higher platform, a higher
[00:26:09] pedestal. this new phase in which we are now a
[00:26:13] mutual defense agreement brings together two the
[00:26:17] muslim world's strongest militaries and military capabilities
[00:26:21] which are pakistan and turkey. gaza situation is
[00:26:24] even more perturbing and it doesn't seem that
[00:26:28] mean the the current sort of Israeli action. there
[00:26:32] i mean they are not willing to relinquish sort the
[00:26:36] territory that they have occupied, if President Trump
[00:26:39] is able to get this kind of this this armment to take place in
[00:26:43] in in in Gaza uh this would be huge victory for
[00:26:47] him, but it's a matter of bringing bringing the Israeli
[00:26:50] Israel particularly to the table
[00:26:52] who who's already rejected this kind of us back road map, the fact that the Israeli
[00:26:56] military and government and militia and illegal
[00:26:59] settlers are kind of collaborating to take Kuwait these lands
[00:27:03] and occupy them and settle them with Israelis. These
[00:27:07] deployments are very demanding, both on the equipment and on the
[00:27:10] crew. There are uh roughly 4,800
[00:27:14] personnel aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln if you include the ship's crew
[00:27:18] and the air wing um and they have been at sea now
[00:27:22] for uh nine months continuously. Iran tends to
[00:27:25] play the game, what we say, they continue the dance. The United States wants
[00:27:29] a ring to come to the table and they're making concessions to get. come to the table and
[00:27:33] Aron's making demands for additional concessions to get to the
[00:27:37] table.
[00:30:13] Hello and welcome to pakistan tv with the news of this hour, I'm zira Bukhari, let's have look
[00:30:17] at the
[00:30:17] headlines.
[00:30:34] Saudi Arabia was firm responses huti mizion 13
[00:30:38] civilians and damaged
[00:30:39] homes.
[00:30:46] Secretary general of Organization of Islamic operation condemns continued huti
[00:30:50] mility attacks on civilian targets in Saudi Arabia. Ismail
[00:30:54] J. Ahmed wants that such hostile regional and international efforts
[00:30:58] aimed at achieving stability in Yemen.