[08/07/2022 03:30]
Amsterdam - Saba
The Arab Initiative for Education and Development, and the Yemeni Coalition for Independent Women, in the Dutch capital, Amsterdam, organized an exhibition of photographs on the recruitment of children in wars under the title (the crimes of the present and the future) to expose the crimes of the Houthi militia in recruiting child fighters to expend their lives in the militia's futile wars against the Yemeni people.
The exhibition contained dozens of photographs that highlight the suffering of children in the areas of Houthi militia control, as well as pictures of children who were recruited while receiving combat and arms use training, in addition to pictures showing a group of children fighting on the fronts, and pictures of children killed In military confrontations.
The exhibition coordinator, head of the Yemeni coalition for independent women, Dr. Wissam Basandaouh, said that the exhibition contains photos of children who were recruited among the Houthi terrorist militias, using the extremist religious discourse to wash the brains of children whom the militia continues to recruit and deploy into the battlefield without taking into account the simplest principles of human rights.
Foreign Minister Praises U.S. Support for Yemeni Government
Cabinet Approves Executive Measures for Fulfilling General Mobilization, Appreciates Saudi Support
President al-Alimi: Militias Started This War, But Armed Forces Will End It in Way Meets Aspirations of Yemeni People
Heavy Fighting Erupts Across Taiz Fronts as Government Forces Inflict Losses on Houthis
Houthi Summer Camps Recruited 461,000 Students This Year for Sectarian Indoctrination and Combat
Government Sends Letter to SC Warns UN of Houthi Threats to International Civil Aviation
Foreign Minister Discusses Yemen Developments, Bilateral Cooperation with Turkish Envoy
Saudi Arabia Reaffirms Full Support for Yemeni Government to Restore State Authority
Denmark’s New Ambassador Presents Credentials to Yemen’s Foreign Minister
Interior Ministry Says Houthi Cells Detained, Suspicious Activities Tracked