[03/11/2017 04:48]
ADEN-SABA
Human Rights Ministry has condemned with most powerful words a massacre committed by Houthi-Saleh rebellious militias against childhood. The militiamen targeted a group of children in the area of Ansuah in Addomainah northwest Taiz city.
Five children were killed and three more seriously injured. This crime is one of a series of violations against civilians in Taiz and other parts of Yemen the putschist militias have continued to commit since three years.
The Ministry issued statement reads:"While Human Rights Ministry denounces this massacre, it calls on the UN and the High Commissionaire for Human Rights, International Security Council and international organization to mount pressures on the rebellious militias so as to stop targeting residential quarters and civilians".
The bombardment resulted in killing:
1-Ammar Mohammed Ahmed Ebrahim, 14-year.
2-Ahmed Ali Muhyoup Thabit,14-year.
3-Mohammed Ali Muhyoup Thabit, 7-year.
4-Ammar Khalid Muhyoup Abdoh, 10-year.
5-Ameru Khalid Muhyoup Abdoh, 12-year.
Two more children were injured:
1-Ameru Ahmmed Mohammed Ebrahim,15-year.
2-Mo'amar Jameal Mohammed Saif, 8-year.
Inspector General of Armed Forces Discusses Latest Developments with EU and Dutch Ambassadors to Discuss Latest
Central Bank Board Approves Measures to Strengthen Financial and Monetary Stability
West Asia Journalists Union Condemns Killing of Yemeni Journalist Mohammed Aidha
Minister of Planning Discusses Strengthening Partnership, Supporting Development Sectors with Save the Children Country Director
Republican Decree Forming Supreme Tender, Auction Committee Issued
Republican Decree for Establishing General Authority for War Wounded Affairs Issued
Aden Governor Discusses Humanitarian Interventions and Sustainable Development Projects with OCHA
Al-Subaihi, Japanese Envoy Discuss Bilateral Cooperation and Yemen's Challenges
Al-Subaihi Urges Greater Progress on Prisoner File During Meeting with ICRC
Government, FAO Seek Stronger Coordination to Address Yemen’s Growing Food Security Crisis