Cabinet Reviews Current Developments, Enhance State Institutions Readiness
The Cabinet, chaired by Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Dr. Shaya Zindani held a meeting on Sunday to review the latest developments following the Iranian violations of Yemen's sovereignty and the measures taken to manage the current phase across its political, military, security, diplomatic, economic, and media dimensions, in coordination with the Presidential Leadership Council.
U.S. Extends Work Permits for Temporary Protected Status Holders
The U.S. administration has extended work permits for hundreds of thousands of migrants from Haiti and six other countries who are protected under the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, just hours before the permits were due to expire.
Oil price tops $100 a barrel
Oil prices jumped above $100 per barrel today, Monday, as the U.S. Navy prepares to take control of ship movements in the Strait of Hormuz.
England Claim FIFA World Cup 2026 Bronze with Victory over France
England secured third place at the 2026 FIFA World Cup after defeating France 6-4 in the third-place playoff on Saturday.
Last Update: ،
2026/07/19
Time
06:18:25
Latest News:
Head of Civil Status Authority Discusses Strengthening Cooperation with UNICEF Delegation
President al-Alimi: We Established Firm Deterrence Equation, Doors Remain Open to Fair Peace
Civil Aviation and Met. Authority Confirms that Prior Flight Permission Necessary to Inter Yemen Airspace
Yemen Condemns Repeated Iranian Attacks on Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan
President al-Alimi, UN Envoy Discuss Efforts to Revive Yemen Peace Process
Latest News:
Head of Civil Status Authority Discusses Strengthening Cooperation with UNICEF Delegation
President al-Alimi: We Established Firm Deterrence Equation, Doors Remain Open to Fair Peace
Civil Aviation and Met. Authority Confirms that Prior Flight Permission Necessary to Inter Yemen Airspace
Yemen Condemns Repeated Iranian Attacks on Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan
President al-Alimi, UN Envoy Discuss Efforts to Revive Yemen Peace Process
Rights Group Reports Nearly 30,000 Houthi Violations Against Yemeni Children Since 2015
[04/06/2026 12:42]
ADEN-SABA
The Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms has revealed that it documented 29,891 violations and crimes committed by the Houthi terrorist militia against children across Yemen between January 2015 and March 2026.
In a newly released report, the organization said Houthi actions had led to the deaths of 5,180 children, including 582 infants, through sniper attacks, indiscriminate bombardment, landmine explosions, mass atrocities, and other forms of abuse.
The report also recorded 6,748 child casualties, including many who sustained permanent disabilities as a result of landmine-related incidents.
The network documented 348 cases involving the abduction and enforced disappearance of children, in addition to 167 rape cases.
It also reported that a number of detained children were subjected to severe physical and psychological abuse in Houthi-run detention centers, with some reportedly dying as a result of torture.
According to the report, Houthi practices have contributed to the displacement of nearly 43,965 children.
It added that the repercussions of the conflict and the coup have pushed more than three million children into the labor market, while approximately 4.5 million others have been denied education after schools were repurposed for military use and recruitment activities.
The report highlighted the continued recruitment of minors by the Houthi militia and their deployment in combat operations, describing the practice as a serious violation of international humanitarian law and the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Citing international assessments, it noted that more than 40,000 children have been recruited by the group.
The network further documented the deaths of 6,823 child recruits and injuries to another 9,986.
The Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms said the documented abuses represent serious violations that could amount to crimes against humanity and constitute clear breaches of international legal standards designed to protect children during armed conflicts.
The organization called on the Houthi militia to immediately end the recruitment of children and release all detained minors. It also urged the international community, the United Nations, and human rights bodies to take stronger action to safeguard Yemen’s children and ensure accountability for those responsible, warning that continued inaction could jeopardize the future of an entire generation.
The Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms has revealed that it documented 29,891 violations and crimes committed by the Houthi terrorist militia against children across Yemen between January 2015 and March 2026.
In a newly released report, the organization said Houthi actions had led to the deaths of 5,180 children, including 582 infants, through sniper attacks, indiscriminate bombardment, landmine explosions, mass atrocities, and other forms of abuse.
The report also recorded 6,748 child casualties, including many who sustained permanent disabilities as a result of landmine-related incidents.
The network documented 348 cases involving the abduction and enforced disappearance of children, in addition to 167 rape cases.
It also reported that a number of detained children were subjected to severe physical and psychological abuse in Houthi-run detention centers, with some reportedly dying as a result of torture.
According to the report, Houthi practices have contributed to the displacement of nearly 43,965 children.
It added that the repercussions of the conflict and the coup have pushed more than three million children into the labor market, while approximately 4.5 million others have been denied education after schools were repurposed for military use and recruitment activities.
The report highlighted the continued recruitment of minors by the Houthi militia and their deployment in combat operations, describing the practice as a serious violation of international humanitarian law and the Convention on the Rights of the Child. Citing international assessments, it noted that more than 40,000 children have been recruited by the group.
The network further documented the deaths of 6,823 child recruits and injuries to another 9,986.
The Yemeni Network for Rights and Freedoms said the documented abuses represent serious violations that could amount to crimes against humanity and constitute clear breaches of international legal standards designed to protect children during armed conflicts.
The organization called on the Houthi militia to immediately end the recruitment of children and release all detained minors. It also urged the international community, the United Nations, and human rights bodies to take stronger action to safeguard Yemen’s children and ensure accountability for those responsible, warning that continued inaction could jeopardize the future of an entire generation.
Key words:
indiscriminate - accountability - approximately - international - repercussions - disappearance - psychological - According - displacement - humanitarian -
Cabinet Reviews Current Developments, Enhance State Institutions Readiness
President al-Alimi: We Established Firm Deterrence Equation, Doors Remain Open to Fair Peace
Civil Aviation and Met. Authority Confirms that Prior Flight Permission Necessary to Inter Yemen Airspace
Yemen Condemns Repeated Iranian Attacks on Kuwait, Bahrain, Jordan
President al-Alimi, UN Envoy Discuss Efforts to Revive Yemen Peace Process
President al-Alimi: State Will Not Allow Flights Outside State Authority, Houthis Must Accept Humanitarian Alternatives
Masam Destroys 4,573 Explosive Remnants of War in Abyan
UN Envoy Welcomes Jordanian Initiative to Resume Amman-Sana'a Flights
UK Welcomes Jordanian Initiative to Resume Amman-Sana'a Flights
President al-Alimi: The State Is Moving Forward with Confidence to Protect Sovereignty, End the Coup
