Yemeni Prime Minister Ahmed Obeid bin Daghr said that he left Aden to Riyadh at the request of President Abd Rabbo Mansour Hadi to discuss the countrys latest developments on security, political and economic conditions. In an official statement before the departure, Ben Daghr praised Saudi Arabias great role in supporting the government and providing humanitarian aid. State-owned news agency "Saba" Bin Daghr was to report to President Hadi about the governments underway efforts aiming to re-establish security and reinstate basic services in the interim capital Aden and other provinces under the government control. This is the first time Ben Daghr has left Aden after situations stabilized in the city following bloody clashes late last month between pro-government forces and factions loyal to the so-called "Southern Transitional Council" led by former Aden governor Idriss al-Zubaidi. Over the last two weeks, the legitimate government resumed its normal functions of normalizing the security situation and dealing with the effects of the clashes, in addition to its efforts to provide services and pay the salaries of government employees. The decisive intervention of the Arab coalition led to the cessation of the armed conflict where more than 300 were killed and injured. The coalition also succeeded in restoring stability and tranquility to the city of Aden. President Hadi, who is living in Riyadh, wants to discuss with Bin Daghr the latest developments at the national level, especially the security situation in Aden and other government efforts related to restoring stability to the local currency after Saudi Arabia deposited $2 million at Yemens Central Bank. Bin Daghrs visit to Riyadh to last for at least five days before returning to Aden to continue the governments duties, according to sources. In an official statement ahead of his departure to Riyadh, the Yemeni prime minister praised the great support provided by Saudi Arabia to save the economy from collapse and its efforts in supporting and rehabilitating Yemeni ports, airports and roads in various liberated provinces. "Aden will remain the city of peace and harmony for all Yemenis, and the government will work to overcome the difficulties and obstacles facing it, in cooperation with the loyal and faithful sons of Aden and with the support of the Arab coalition forces led by Saudi Arabia," Bin Daghr was quoted as saying by Saba news agency. The Yemeni Prime Minister praised the aid provided by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Arab Coalition within the framework of the relief plan and the great efforts exerted by the King Salman Center for Relief and Humanitarian Action under the directives of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman, and the Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. He said that such aid sent "has contributed significantly to alleviate the suffering of our people in all governorates of the republic, including under those control of the Houthi militia." Bin Daghr will meet in Riyadh a number of ambassadors of sisterly and friendly countries, according to Saba. On Thursday, Bin Daghr urged Finance Ministry to finish procedures about paying salaries of all judges and staff of the prosecution in the government-held regions and the provinces of Taiz, al-Jawf, Maerib and some districts of the two provinces of al-Baidha and Hodeida. Salaries of the judges who distanced themselves from Houthi coup shall also be paid all over the provinces. The Prime Minister met in Aden with the Head of the Supreme Judicial Council Ali Salim and Minister of Finance Ahmed al-Fadhli, Minister of Justice Jamal Omer and Attorney General Ali al-Awash. Bin-Daghr also ordered to pay salaries to displaced judges and prosecutions staff who have been forced to flee their own areas in militia-controlled provinces and regions, whether they are in the country or abroad. Later, the Prime Minister visited Khor Maksar Electricity Generate Station along with a number of ministers. During his visit, they inspected progress of the project designed to provide Aden International Airport with electricity through a separated cable. The projects total cost is YR200 million. Bin-Dagher was briefed by the Deputy Minister of Electricity Mubarak al-Tamimi on the preparations made by the management to cope with the increasing demands for electricity in summer. Tamimi reported that some practical arrangements have been taken to increase the power stations capacity with more than 50MWA.