The council of the revolutionary youth warned of consequences of laxity with those who supported the militia when the militia seized power and attempting to bring them back to power.
In a statement on the 7th anniversary of the peaceful youth revolution on 15th January of 2011, the council stressed the importance of facing the Houthi militia under the flag of the legitimate government, calling on president Hadi and his government to do their responsibilities over wrong appointments in the military and other state institutions.
The presence of the legitimate government in liberated regions and the return of president Hadi to Aden, providing basic services to people and addressing issues of Yemenis inside and outside the country are very important at the moment, it said.
It called for investigating every person involved in helping the militia to bring the state down, clarifying that the peaceful revolution did not rise against democratic or good regimes to oppose it but it rose against failed regimes that had taken the country into the brink of collapse.
Moreover, it rejected improper way to deal groups and figures that are skeptical of the legitimate government, calling on Hadi and vice president Ali Mohsen to show respect to the sacrifices of the Yemeni people and popular resistance through shouldering their responsibilities towards improper appointments in the military and other state institutions. It called for Hadi and Mohsen to address the suspension of operations of seaports and airports, economic deterioration.
On the security and social aspects, the council demanded to address restrictions to movements of citizens among cities especially from and to Aden and delayed scholarships of Yemeni students abroad and treatments of the wounded fighters.
Assassinations of politicians, civilians, military officers and clerics in Aden and Hadramout require an urgent action to expose assassins, it said, stressing, "the battle against the coup requires a government working from inside the country to prevent the formation of more De facto authorities".