Houthis impose 50% increase in illegal taxes

Statement from the Presidential Leadership Council

The Presidential Leadership Council convened Thursday September 18, 2025.

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: ، 2025/09/19 Time 12:16:21
Latest News:

Member of PLC Othman Mukalli meets with French Ambassador

Yemen and Bahrain Strengthen Oil and Gas Cooperation at Regional Conference

Gov't delegation introduced to experience of party school in Shanghai

Amb. al-Eryani discusses with Friedrich Ebert Foundation developments in Yemen

Industry Minister Meets Chamber of Commerce Chiefs to Boost Private Sector Partnership

Houthis impose 50% increase in illegal taxes

[29/12/2020 02:47]

SANA'A - SABA
The Houthi militia have imposed a 50% in the militia's illegal taxes on the population under their control.

Informed sources told Saba the militia "have imposed 50% additional fees on students in schools and patients in healthcare centers under the pretext of affording salaries for the teachers and medical staff."

A school teacher in Sana'a who identifies himself only as A.M said, "The militia oblige all public schools to levy fees from students under various pretexts every now and then."

He said this practice "is leading to the dropout of many students." "Education is supposed to be free for all Yemenis, but imposing these fees had made many householders to stop educating their daughters and under the financial strain choose to teach only their boys."

The taxes which the militia use to raise war funds have become an unbearable burden for many families especially at a time when public employees are not receiving their salaries since September 2016.