SANA'A, Nov. 28 (Saba) - The Ministry of Human Rights condemned on Friday the escalation of the aggression coalition countries by launching more than 45 random raids.
The aggression airstrikes hit populated areas of residential communities and popular markets, water pumps, and horse stables in the capital Sana'a, Sa'ada, Hodeida, Amran, Marib, and Jawf provinces.
The Ministry of Human Rights clarified in a statement to Saba, that the aggression coalition countries' continuation in their random military operations and attacks on Yemen on land and humanity, comes because of the threat of international peace and security.
It pointed out that the escalation of the aggression coalition countries expresses a valuable and moral bankruptcy, especially as it violated all rules and provisions of Stockholm agreement, by its planes launching raids on areas in Hodeida province with more than four raids, and that the mercenaries supporters intended to bomb the houses and civilian facilities with different kinds of light and heavy weapons.
Those acts and practices, carried out by the countries of aggression and its mercenaries, have undermined the security of citizens, spread terror and fear, killed a senior old man, injured four others, and killed many original horses.
"The Ministry of Human Rights, while confirming its documentation of the crimes and its appeals to the United Nations and the international community, to carry out its duty and its legal and moral responsibilities, is to repel the countries of the aggression coalition and to stop its aggression and total siege," she said.
The statement held the United Nations fully responsible for its shameful silence, its continued cover for the crimes of the US-Saudi aggression, and its failure to take five and a half years of action to stop the cynicism of the aggression alliance countries.
The Ministry of Human Rights also held the countries of the Alliance of aggression responsible for the serious crimes committed against Yemen during more than two thousand days.
I.M
resource : SABA