OIC calls UN toverify information on Yemen child casualties

Ministry of Social Affairs Issues Urgent Humanitarian Appeal over Deteriorating Conditions in Taiz

The Ministry of Social Affairs and Labor issued Tuesday an urgent humanitarian appeal to international and regional organizations and agencies, associations, institutions, unions, local and foreign civil society organizations and its private-sector partners, calling for an immediate action and intensified efforts to alleviate the suffering of citizens and respond to the growing humanitarian needs in Taiz Governorate.

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: ، 2026/10/14 Time 03:45:56
Latest News:

President al-Alimi: Ending Houthi Terrorism, Irrevocable Decision

Yemen’s Ambassador Discusses Latest Developments with Austrian Parliament President

Presidential Leadership Council Warns Against Collaboration with Houthis, Orders Legal Action

High Committee Approves Methodology for Updating and Developing National Disability Strategy for 2027–2032

Ministry of Agriculture Signs MoU with WFP to Boost Food Security in Yemen

OIC calls UN toverify information on Yemen child casualties

[18/07/2018 05:40]

JEDDAH-SABA
The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC)has called on the United Nations to verify the information it gathers on child casualties in the Yemeni armed conflict and not rely on sources that lack credibility or represent certain political standpoints.

The United Nations"Child and Armed Conflict" report of last month alleged that most child casualties were incurred by the Saudi-led Arab Coalition's airstrikes. The Coalition, through its spokesperson Col. Turki al-Maliki, responded early this month by rejecting the report for it "lacks documentation of the claims with pictures and indications of the wheres and whens of the incidents."

The OIC supported al-Maliki's statements which attributed most of the casualties to Houthi recruitment of child fighters andcriticized the UN dependence, for information, on Sana'a-based NGOs that the rebelshad supported to reflect and convey their views.