[30/09/2021 07:44]
RIYADH-SABA
Minister of Information, Culture and Tourism Mua'mar al-Eryani has said the tyrannical blockade imposed by Houthi militia on al-Abidiah District in Marib, banning its people from food and medicine and sporadic shelling on the people and their houses by different types of weapons are considered war crimes against humanity.
In a statement to Saba on Thursday, al-Eryani made it clear that al-Abidiah surviving district includes 5100 families from hosting community and displaced people coming from different provinces of the country, who fled from terrorism of Houthi militia seeking for a safe shelter.
Currently, they are suffering tragic conditions over years of wars, displacement and continuous military escalation by Houthi militia in Marib, he added.
Al-Eryani demanded the international community, the UN and US and UN envoys and coordinator of humanitarian affairs in Yemen to clearly denounce Houthi militia's escalation and siege on al-Abidiah District.
He called for exerting more pressure on Houthi terrorist militia to stop targeting civilians in the district and opening safe tracks before humanitarian assistances to needy people.
Yemen Welcomes UN Security Council Presidential Statement on Houthi Attacks Against Yemen, Saudi Arabia
Yemen’s Planning Minister Participates in Arab Governors Meeting at World Bank
Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Latest Developments with Japan’s Deputy Foreign Minister
Foreign Minister Holds Talks with Indonesian Counterpart on Yemen, Regional Developments
President al-Alimi Discusses National and Regional Developments with UK Foreign Secretary
Human Rights Organization Warns of Humanitarian Catastrophe in Taiz Over Houthi Siege
UN Security Council Condemns Houthi Escalation in Yemen, Reaffirms Saudi Arabia’s Right to Self-Defence
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