"Military action against Yemen and destroying the Arab country’s infrastructure will inflict losses on all Muslims, and only the Zionist regime and big powers will benefit from such a move," Larijani said during the phone talk.
The Iranian parliament speaker pointed to the regional developments, and said, "The presence of terrorist groups in the region and their warmongering policies will result in a lack of security and stability in the region," he said, and added, "The Muslim countries should hold off the regional crises through constant consultations."
The Omani parliament speaker, for his part, reiterated that his country’s policies are based on the establishment of peace and security in the region, and said, "Oman will support any initiative for ending the war in Yemen."
Al Mawali underlined that holding national talks in Yemen can produce effective results and lead to peace.
On Tuesday, Larijani sent a message to his counterparts in different world states to underline Tehran’s deep concern over the crisis in Yemen exacerbated by the Saudi-led military strikes.
"The Islamic Republic of Iran in addition to voicing deep regret and concern over the massive air strikes against the Yemeni territories and its political, security and humanitarian consequences, considers the operations as a violation of the borders of a sovereign state which is a UN member," Larijani said in his message.
He said in addition to the massacre of the innocent people, the main concern in Yemen is the spread and expansion of the movements of terrorist groups and their growing threat to global security.
Reiterating Iran’s emphasis on immediate halt to military operations against Yemen, Larijani underlined that no country or group is allowed to block delivery of humanitarian aids to the Yemeni people within the framework of the Red Cross mechanisms.
He described political solution as the best and most effective mechanism to settle the problems in Yemen, and said the friendly states are expected to pave the ground for ending military strikes on the Arab country and holding national talks among all political groups under the supervision of the UN secretary-general in a neutral state to form a democratic system.
Saudi Arabia started its unauthorized aerial bombardments on Yemen on March 26. The Saudi-led attacks have drawn international criticism after claiming the lives of at least 2,500 people, mostly women and children, and razing thousands of housing units to the ground.
Also, thousands of people have been injured during the attacks as the Saudi offensive enters its 21st consecutive day.
Some western countries, including the US, have backed the Saudi aggression despite international calls for a swift halt to the attacks.
