[23/05/2024 04:24]
GENEVA-SABA
Amnesty International called for the immediate and unconditional release of five Baha'i followers who were arbitrarily abducted by the terrorist Houthi militias in Sana'a without charges for nearly a year.
In a press statement Thursday, the organization expressed concern about the possibility of further violations against the abductees, including torture and other ill-treatment.
The organization mentioned that among the five Baha'is who are still being held arbitrarily are two humanitarian workers, Abdulelah Mohammed al-Bawni, 30 years old, and Hassan Tarek Thabit al-Zekri, 28 years old, and a human rights activist Abdullah al-Ulefy, 45 years old.
The other two abductees are Mohammed Bashir Abduljalil, 25 years old and Ibrahim Ahmed Juail, 49 years old.
President al-Alimi: Time of Cost-Free Attacks Over, International Community Must Support Government to Remove Menace
Minister of State Discusses Strengthening Efforts to Empower Yemeni Women with U.S. Chargé d’Affaires
Al-Arada Calls for Crackdown on Houthi Smuggling Networks
Health Minister, Doctors of the World Discuss Expanding Cooperation
Yemeni Ambassador, Turkish Migration Chief Discuss Yemeni Community
President al-Alimi: Targeting al-Mokha Port Demonstrates Militias' Systematic War on Yemeni People's Vital Resources
Armed Forces Carry Out Operations Against Houthi Positions Along Front Lines
National Defense Council Maintains Permanent Session, Orders Higher Readiness to Deter Houthi Attacks
Foreign Minister Discusses Implications of Recent Escalation by Houthi Terrorist Militia with UN Envoy
Yemen's Ambassador Discusses Cooperation with AGSIW