[12/03/2026 02:37]
GENEVA-SABA
The Government of Japan and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) have signed a memorandum of understanding to provide a grant supporting a project aimed at improving the living conditions of internally displaced persons (IDPs) and host communities in Marib Governorate, valued at approximately 840 million Japanese yen, equivalent to about $5.3 million.
According to a statement issued by the Japanese Embassy to Yemen, a copy of which was received by the Yemen News Agency (SABA), the project aims to enhance living conditions for displaced people and host communities through the rehabilitation of health and medical facilities, the development of disaster management infrastructure, and the construction of shelters for displaced families in Marib Governorate.
The statement noted that Yemen has been severely affected by the ongoing conflict for years. Marib Governorate hosts the largest number of internally displaced persons in the country, estimated at around 1.8 million people, with more than 60 percent living in emergency shelters or tents.
Yemen Calls for Firm International Action Against Houthis
Coalition Says Cruise Missile Intercepted Near King Khalid International Airport
Yemen Religious Scholars Condemn Houthi Attack on King Khalid International Airport in Riyadh
Rights Group: Houthi Siege of Taiz Worsens Suffering of 2.5 Million People
Council of Ministers Praises Armed Forces Heroic Fighting for Restoring State Institutions
Government: "Yemen Dawn Operation" New Phase in Struggle for Restoring State Institutions, Eliminating Houthi Coup
Report: Houthi Militias Blamed for Demolishing 1,774 Homes, Civilian Buildings
Amb. al-Eryani Updates German Lawmaker on Developments in Yemen
Yemen's Ambassador Confers with Malaysian Official over Joint Cooperation
Human Rights Ministry Welcomes Adoption of Technical Assistance Resolution for Yemen