Yemen gov’t surprised over UN silence at Houthi migrant immolation crime

President al-Alimi asks about Colleagues' Safety Following Houthi Missile Attack on Maashiq Palace

President Rashad Mohammed al-Alimi, the Chairman of Presidential Leadership Council, the Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces held phone calls on Thursday with Council members Lieutenant General Abdulrahman al-Muharrami and Lieutenant General Mahmoud al-Subaihi and Prime Minister Dr. Shaya Zindani to check on their safety and that of government members following a Houthi missile and drone attack on the presidential Maashiq Palace in the interim capital, Aden.

Second Day of International Media Forum on Islamic Civilization Kicks Off in Tashkent

The second day of the International Media Forum “Islamic Civilization: A New Perspective – New Discoveries” commenced today, Wednesday, at the Center for Islamic Civilization in the Uzbek capital, Tashkent.

Brent Crude Futures Rise 12 Cents

Oil prices remained mostly unchanged in early Asian trading on Thursday following gains from the previous session and a sharp monthly increase.

Al Nassr Beat Al Fateh 3-0 in Saudi Football League

Al Nassr defeated Al Fateh 3-0 in the opening round of the Saudi Pro League, known as the Roshn Saudi League.

Last Update: ، 2026/10/16 Time 11:34:28
Latest News:

President al-Alimi asks about Colleagues' Safety Following Houthi Missile Attack on Maashiq Palace

Houthi Terrorist Militias Fire 16 Ballistic Missiles, Projectiles on Residential Areas in Marib City ..

High Committee to Combat Smuggling Discuss Tightening Control over Entry Points

Minister of Human Rights Seeks Dutch Relief Coalition's Support for IDPs

Deputy Foreign Minister Praises Japanese Support for Yemen

Yemen gov’t surprised over UN silence at Houthi migrant immolation crime

[10/03/2021 07:12]

ADEN - SABA
Yemen’s government has expressed its “surprise over the silence of the UN and rights groups” toward the Houthi “heinous crime” of burning hundreds of African migrants to death and injuries in Sana’a on Monday.

In its routine session in Aden, the Cabinet said the “shy condemnations will only embolden the Houthis to press ahead in their atrocities against migrants and refugees” if they don’t “choose between fighting in the militia’s ranks or pay amounts” of money.

Houthi militants reportedly rounded up Ethiopian refugees to a detention facility in Sana’a to send them to its warfronts against the government. Refusing to go or pay the militia financial amounts, the militants burned the facility by throwing a bomb killing at least 30 and injuring more than 170, according to reports.