Amnesty International Houti has accused Yemen a humanitarian crisis, aiming to provide support workers and international employees to provide life -saving services to the north and warned the US to stop the US help to millions of Yemenis.
In a recent statement, the United States government for foreign assistance will expose human rights and human rights to millions of people in Yemen to “suddenly and irresponsible” ending human rights and human rights, because after a decade of devastating conflict, Yemen is still the worst humanism in the world.
President Donald Trump’s decision to reduce US Aid Financing has led to the closure of life and defense assistance services, and two relief workers have quoted that children and pregnant and lactating mothers have safe shelters for malnutrition and gender -based violence, cholera and other diseases.
Researcher Diyala Haider Amnesty International in Yemens’ affairs describes the International, which suddenly discounts the US help “irresponsible.”
Her disaster consequences for women, girls, children and internally displaced Yemen, which confirms their safety, respect and basic human rights.
Diyala warned, “If the United States is not immediately financed in Yemen and not guarantee the distribution of funds, the devastating humanitarian situation will actually decline, and it will leave millions without their support.” Other donor countries also demanded that Yemen’s emergency move to fulfill their human rights responsibilities.
The largest displacement crisis
After the Amnesty International, after years of conflict and deteriorating crisis, it is clear that Yemenis, or more than half of the population, depends on this aid, and that Yemen is the fifth largest displacement crisis in the world, because the number of internal women and children, from 4.8 million individuals, and members of the country.
In the last five years, in the first states of President Trump and Biden, the organization suggests that the United States remains the largest donor to Yemen; Here it has provided 8 768 million in 2024, which represents half of the coordinated humanitarian response plan.
“Amnesty International” said that during interviews on direct knowledge on the ground with 10 humanitarian experts and relief workers, and 6 representatives of local human rights organizations, 5 weak groups, all of them are devastating, and that the impact of helping them all, and that there are already suffering, deaths, and more volatility in a country. All those who requested not to disclose their identity.
Since March 15, the United States has intensified its military activities and has conducted several air strikes against Houti’s goals, including Sana, Sada, Hodda, and other Governor.
The Yemen International File official said that the Yemen people suffer from hunger, displacement and tiredness due to violence, and are already living in one of the worst humanitarian crisis in the world. Military growth, as well as reducing US help, increases the humanitarian disaster facing it.
Women and girls
Despite the highest rates of Yemen’s mothers in the Middle East and North Africa; According to the United Nations Population Fund, nearly 200,000 women die for births, and US Aid Financing Reduction led to the closure of dozens of safe places for women and girls across Yemen, which is intended to prevent gender -based violence.
Hundreds of thousands of women and girls have warned that if financing does not resume, dozens of health facilities, reproductive health and defense clinics will be shut down, and hundreds of women and hundreds of women and girls, for life, mental and social support and legal aid for life, mental and social support and legal help.
In addition to financing to discounts, the classification of the United States’s classification of Houts has led the “Foreign Terrorist Organization”, which is to stop international organizations they control for children with pregnant and lactating mothers.
According to the company, the Houti has intensified the humanitarian crisis, targeting relief workers and other international employees who are working to provide lives to the north from the midst of last year, and 13 United Nations employees, and at least 50 Yemen’s civic society organizations and many people who are in custody.
