September Net

Houthi militia’s coup against the legitimate government in Yemen has triggered the world’s worst humanitarian crisis.

You may have heard this statement many times, but did you understand the pain embodies in it? If not, then you will understand when see thousands of families are being displaced and homeless.

When see mothers fetch water from small unhealthy pools filled by rain using plastic bottles made basically for oil, or when you watch people’s daily suffering to find food which is often loaf of bread or plants leafs.

Now Yemeni people become hungry. Public infrastructure has collapsed in Yemen. Garbage piles up on streets and water supply services has been disrupted. Hospitals which lack medicines and equipment have suffered huge damage.

Many rounds of negotiations held in a bid to solve the situation but, in every attempt, Houthi militia proves that they can’t be dealt with as political fiction, rather they are terrorist militias don’t believe in peace choices and don’t know anything about political and humanitarian work system.

It does not stop there, but Houthis continue to use mines everywhere. Mines planted under the desert sands, amid rubble, inside schools, universities and homes.

But the location of these planted mines remains unknown and will remain a threat to the lives of Yemenis.

Project for Landmine Clearance MASAM ​​teams have made great efforts, removing more than 71,000 mines and unexploded ordnance. The efforts of the engineering teams of the national army have also recently been able to remove a large number of mines and improvised explosive devices in various forms in Al-Buka’a in Saada province

Brig. Gen. Abdul Rahman Al-Lom, commander Al-Tawheed Brigade, said in a statement that oHuthi militias were mining and plundering areas that fall under the control of the national army, and that the duty of the brigade is not to liberate the land from the hands of the Houthis, but to purify it from mines.

During the past year, mine-laying has caused the deaths of 615 civilians, including 110 children and 26 women, and 924 people, including 168 children.

Houthi group continues to endanger the lives of Yemenis through its crimes. There are, however, efforts to repel Houthi’s terrorism.

Saudi Project for Landmine Clearance MASAM, which works on a daily basis to remove and remove mines, making it the target of some terrorist groups that threatened their employees, headed by the Director General of the project.

Director of the Saudi Project for Landmine Clearance MASAM, said that all measures were taken to protect the workers, pointing out that all members of the private guards for the project are members of the Marib tribes who cannot allow any person to be targeted.