[27/12/2023 06:26]
RIYADH-SABA
Minister of Information, Culture and Tourism Muamar al-Eryani has denounced Houthi terrorist militia for raiding the house of the leader in the Yemeni Socialist Party Naji Dhaifullah in Bani Mater District, Sana'a Province.
The militia assaulted women and children, kidnapped his wife, 50 and his daughter,11 and looted his house, including furniture and jewelry.
Al-Eryani made it clear that these criminal practices are an extension the series of the systematic crimes and violations committed by Houthi terrorist militia against Yemeni citizens in daily basis in the areas under their control by force where women and children are even subjected to such crimes amid surprising silence by human rights advocates and international community.
Al-Eryani demanded the international community and the United Nations and its Special Envoy for Yemen and human rights organizations and bodies to break the shameful silence and issue clear condemnation to this malicious crime and other crimes and violations committed by the terrorist militia.
He also called for an immediate action to classify this militia a terrorist organization and to dry up their financial, political and media resources.
Yemen, Arab and Muslim Nations Reject Somaliland Move to Establish Mission in Occupied Jerusalem
Chairman of the Consultation Authority Meets Japanese Ambassador to Yemen
Yemeni, Egyptian Foreign Ministers Lead Ninth Round of Strategic Dialogue in Cairo
Yemen Extends Condolences to China over Shanxi Coal Mine Explosion Victims
Health Minister, Qatari Counterpart Discuss Expanding Bilateral Health Cooperation
Al-Alimi Meets with Several Military Leaders, Stresses Importance of Readiness and Unified Efforts
President al-Alimi Congratulates Eritrea on Independence Anniversary
Yemeni Ambassador Explores Trade Boost with Indonesian Business Leaders
Presidential Leadership Council Member Tariq Saleh Inaugurates Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Hospital in Al-Khawkhah
President al-Alimi: Unity has been Nobel Humanitarian, National Project for Southern, Northern Generations