[08/05/2024 01:39]
BRUSSELS-SABA
International Federation for Journalists (IFJ) strongly condemned the heinous attacks against the Secretary General of the Yemeni Journalists Syndicate (YJS), Assistant Secretary General of Arab Journalists Union Mohammed Shubaitah yesterday, Tuesday, in the Houthi militias-controlled city of Sana'a.
Shubaitah came under gunshots while he was driving his car in the city of Sana'a.
The Secretary General of the IJF Anthony Bellengar demanded an immediate investigation into the heinous attack on Shubaitah and his relatives to find out the perpetrators and hold them account for their crime.
" Our hearts go out with our colleague Shubaitah, his family and friends at this hard times, wishing him soon recovery", said Bellanger.
He add " Yemeni journalists operate in a perilous milieu and their safety at risk, the investigation must take into account Shubaitah's role as a journalist and trade union leader".
The attack resulted in killing one of Shubaitah's relatives, injuring him and one more of his relatives.
Shubaitah reported to have incurred two bullets wounds in the leg and the abdomen, he has been hospitalized.
President al-Alimi highly appreciates Saudi-Emirati ongoing mediation to de-escalation in eastern governorates
Legitimacy-Backing Coalition Says Will Deal with All Military Moves that Counter De-Escalation Efforts
A government source confirms full support for Saudi-Emirati mediation to end escalation and for withdrawal of the Transitional Forces from Hadramout, al-Mahrah
UK REAFFIRMS COMMITMENT TO YEMEN'S UNITY AND SOVEREIGNTY
Leadership Council Chairman Presides Over Meeting of National Defense Council
Arab Parliament Reaffirms Support for Yemen's Unity and Government
Yemen Ambassador, Chinese Official Discuss Yemen Developments
Jordan welcomes Saudi Arabia's statement on recent developments in Hadramawt and Al-Mahra
Sultanate of Oman appreciates Saudi efforts to to address the situation in Hadramawt and Al-Mahra
Egypt reaffirms its unwavering support for the legitimate government