men called with great sadness the statesman and seasoned political leader, Professor Mohsen Al-Aini, who had an outstanding mindset in managing the affairs of government in many of the positions he occupied and one of the brave peacemakers who contributed to the national reconciliation in 1970 AD.
The Presidency of the Republic, the government, political parties, politicians and writers mourned the veteran politician Mohsen Al-Aini, one of the most prominent national missions and one of the first men of the first generation who had a prominent role since the outbreak of the Yemeni revolution on September 26, 1962, consolidating the foundations of the republic and establishing the rules of unity between the two parts of Yemen and one of the great leaders in the march of Yemen the talk.
Abdulaziz Jabari, Deputy Speaker of the House of Representatives, said that some of the Yemeni politicians left this life and left a good impact, a good reputation and an honorable history.
He added, “When some of them find themselves unable to carry out their responsibilities to the fullest as a result of obstacles or interference in their competence and responsibilities, they do not cling to their position at the expense of their principles and the interest of the country, and prefer to withdraw and leave the position and its privileges, because he is not looking for a personal interest or benefit, and the most prominent of these figures is the deceased of Yemen. The late great professor Muhsin al-Aini, head of four governments in difficult periods of Yemeni history, submitted his resignation in three of them, may God’s mercy cover him.
Ali Ashal, a member of the House of Representatives, said that Mr. Mohsen Al-Aini was a high-ranking statesman, a seasoned political leader, and a senior official who had an outstanding mindset in managing governance affairs in many of the positions he occupied, and one of the brave peacemakers who contributed to national reconciliation in 1970 AD, and the first architect of unitary agreements Between the two parts of Yemen in 1972.
Sheikh Hamid Al-Ahmar, a member of the House of Representatives, pointed out that the life of Professor Mohsen Al-Aini, may God have mercy on him, was a life full of struggle, struggle and serving the country in all the positions he held, including heading the government for more than five times in the sixties and seventies and representing Yemen in many international forums
Saleh Sami, Governor of Al-Mahwit Governorate, wrote, “May God have mercy on the last of the great giants, not only at the level of Yemen, but also at the level of the Arab world, the great professor: Mohsen Ahmed Al-Aini.
He added, “I entrusted him with a clear mind, a lot of contemplation, and he did not get distracted by an event, neither joy nor peace, but rather he looks at things as they are and elicits lessons and lessons from them, and he was a reference for Yemeni politicians in adversity, and for this he assumed the position of Prime Minister more than once as an acceptable solution to political conflicts after the September 26 revolution 1962
And he continued, “He was friendly and humble, and there was no public or private event without him attending it. How happy was his presence for Yemeni graduate students when they discussed their scientific messages in the Arab Republic of Egypt, he and his great wife, the sister of Sheikh: Sinan Abu Lahoum and his brothers, may God have mercy on them, and I was one of those whom I had the honor of their presence.”
Ali Al-Omrani, a member of the House of Representatives, said: May God have mercy on the great statesman, Professor Mohsen Al-Aini, and great condolences to his generous family, his fans, and our Yemeni people, who Al-Aini was one of his enlightened pioneers and exceptional leaders looking forward to a better tomorrow worthy of an ancient people, and Al-Ainy did his best for that.
Muhammad Muqbil Al-Humairi, a member of the House of Representatives, indicated that Professor Al-Aini assumed the prime ministership in the Yemeni Arab Republic five times, four of them during the era of Judge Al-Iryani and the fifth during the era of Al-Hamdi, may God have mercy on them all. His concern was the homeland, and he was full of hearing and sight, and he made the decision to uproot the qat tree during the reign of Judge Al-Iryani.
Journalist and writer Nabil Al-Bukiri said that Professor Al-Aini left for his Lord, and Yemen, for which he fought, is a democratic republic that dates back today to the era of Imamate and colonialism, and wars that do not stop until they begin.
Al-Bukiri confirmed that Professor Al-Aini was one of the most prominent students of the famous Forty Expedition, in which he settled in the Faculty of Law, Cairo University, and then was sent to the Sorbonne, but he found no other choice but to leave the study and engage in the national movement as a fighter at the beginning of his struggle through writing battles and conspiracies on the The Yemeni case