'Houthi religious tax only the latest episode in 1300 year history of robbing Yemenis'

Yemen welcomes Syria's announcement of roadmap to resolve Sweida crisis

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs had welcomed the announcement by the Syrian Foreign Ministry regarding the signing of a roadmap to solve the crisis in Sweida Governorate.

Bulgarian Tourist Union to Celebrate 130 Years of Organized Tourism in Bulgaria

The Bulgarian Tourist Union (BTU) will organize a hike for hundreds of mountain lovers, starting from the Ivan Vazov National Theatre to Mt. Cherni Vrah, to celebrate 130 years of organized tourism in Bulgaria.

Austrian central bank expects 0.3 percent growth in 2025

The Austrian Central Bank expects the local economy to record a slight growth in GDP of 0.3 percent for the current year 2025, thus avoiding entering a third year of recession, following stronger than expected economic performance in the first half of the year.

Leeds United beat Everton in English Premier League

Leeds United beat Everton 1-0 at Elland Road in the final round of the English Premier League.

Last Update: ، 2025/09/18 Time 12:47:34
Latest News:

Fourth International Conference on Trauma Care Discusses Latest Medical Advancements in Yemen

Civil Service Ministry Announces Official Holiday for 63rd Anniversary of September 26 Revolution

Local Administration Minister meets with EU official

Foreign Minister meets EU Ambassador

President al-Alimi praises United States' support for Yemen

'Houthi religious tax only the latest episode in 1300 year history of robbing Yemenis'

[16/06/2020 03:35]

ADEN - SABA
The Yemeni female activist Arawa al-Khattabi has described the one-fifth percent tax law enacted by the Houthi militia in northwest Yemen as "only the latest episode in a 1300-year history of robbing Yemenis" by the Zaydi theocratic rulers.

In a seminar organized by the Yemeni Coalition for Women here on Tuesday, al-Khattabi said the latest dynastical regime of Hameed Addeeen household 1918-1962 was so deeply involved in confiscating people's private money that the Yemeni people at that time experienced a massive famine.

Adel Al-Ahmadi a chief of a studies center said the Houthis are "a racist religious group that claim supremacy drawing on fake religious scriptures."

American lawyer Irina Tsukerman said the militia imposed the law because the shortage of fund the militia faces as a result of the international community's cut of humanitarian aid which they used to exploit. She said the militia are raising funds for Hezbollah and Iran in different ways at all times.