[01/10/2023 02:10]
Geneva – Saba
A video exhibition was organized in the United Nations Square in Geneva, Switzerland, on the crimes and violations of the Iranian-backed terrorist Houthi militia against the Yemeni people, especially with regard to their planting of millions of landmines, which claimed the lives of thousands of civilians, and wounded and maimed thousands others.
The exhibition, which was organized by the Human Rights League in cooperation with the Yemeni Women’s Empowerment Foundation, on the sidelines of the 54th session of the Human Rights Council, under the title (Violations in Yemen, True Stories and Tragedies), displayed dozens of pictures, accompanied by an introduction to the content of those pictures, especially landmine victims, which reveals the extent of the Houthi militia’s violations, that contradict all moral and humanitarian laws and values, and international laws and human rights principles, a danger that will continue to cost Yemenis dearly for many years and generations to come. The photo exhibition aims to remind the world of the daily tragedies that Yemen is witnessing as a result of the landmines planted by the terrorist Houthi militia in schools, roads, farms and civilian homes, the number of which, according to official statistics, has reached more than two million landmines.
Yemen, UK Discuss Humanitarian and Development Cooperation
Aden Airport Resumes Operations After Houthi Shelling
Yemeni Ambassador Urges US Action on Taiz Siege
President al-Alimi Sends Message of Condolences to King of Spain on Victims of Train Collision
Taiz Local Authority Calls for Urgent Investigation into Suspected Toxic Shells
Prime Minister Issues Decision to Establish Government Communication Center
Human Access: Thousands of Displaced Yemeni Families Struggle to Rebuild Their Lives
Yemen, FAO Review Food Security and Resilience Project Progress
Government Reaffirms Commitment to Ending Taiz Siege, Calls for Expanded Houthi Terrorist Designation
Transport Ministry: Repeated Attacks on Aden International Airport Threaten Lives