[23/05/2024 04:24]
GENEVA-SABA
Amnesty International called for the immediate and unconditional release of five Baha'i followers who were arbitrarily abducted by the terrorist Houthi militias in Sana'a without charges for nearly a year.
In a press statement Thursday, the organization expressed concern about the possibility of further violations against the abductees, including torture and other ill-treatment.
The organization mentioned that among the five Baha'is who are still being held arbitrarily are two humanitarian workers, Abdulelah Mohammed al-Bawni, 30 years old, and Hassan Tarek Thabit al-Zekri, 28 years old, and a human rights activist Abdullah al-Ulefy, 45 years old.
The other two abductees are Mohammed Bashir Abduljalil, 25 years old and Ibrahim Ahmed Juail, 49 years old.
President al-Alimi Affirms Importance of Integration Between National Components
Minister of Social Affairs Discusses Strengthening Protection Programs with UNICEF
Yemen participates in meeting of central bank governors, finance ministers of Middle East and North African countries
President al-Alimi: Establishing stability in government-held governorates prerequisite to restore state institutions
President al-Alimi: Security of waterways contingent on ending control of Iran’s agents over parts of Yemeni mainland
Minister Jaasous discusses with US Ambassador enhancing women’s role peace process
Cabinet approves establishment of Dhalea General Hospital Authority
President al-Alimi: It's important to build on deterring Iranian regime to end threat of its militias
President al-Alimi: Houthi militia’s hostile approach makes regaining state institutions priority
Leadership Council discusses mechanisms for responding to repercussions of local, regional developments