Sana'a - Saba:
The Yemeni Republic launched the tenth national report on the effects of the American, British, Zionist, Saudi, and Emirati aggression on Yemen.
At a press conference organized by the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, attended by the Minister of Health and Environment, Dr. Ali Shayban, Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Judge Ibrahim Al-Shami, affirmed that the tenth human rights report monitors and documents the effects of the aggression, systematic violations, war crimes, and crimes against humanity committed by the aggressor nations, their tools, mercenaries—both Yemeni and foreign—over ten years of aggression against the Yemeni people.
He noted that the aggression, which took multiple forms—including direct bombardment with the most severe internationally prohibited weapons on Yemen’s liberated provinces—targeted civilians, civilian infrastructure, densely populated neighborhoods, health, educational, judicial, social, cultural, religious facilities, including those providing humanitarian aid such as food and medicine.
Judge Al-Shami stated that, in addition to imposing an unjust and comprehensive siege on Yemen and relocating the functions of the Central Bank of Yemen from Sana'a, the aggressor nations also occupied large parts of the southern and eastern provinces, plundered the country’s wealth in those regions, and supported terrorist groups to commit the most heinous crimes against citizens.
He explained that the report briefly summarizes the effects and repercussions of the aggression , its mercenaries, presenting figures on the direct , indirect human and material casualties. He pointed out that the statistics included in the report are not final but were compiled by the Ministry of Justice , Human Rights during its monitoring and documentation of the aggression’s crimes, in addition to information obtained from various government agencies.
He added that the report highlights the deterioration of human rights in Yemen due to the catastrophic suffering endured by Yemenis over a decade of aggression and siege.
The Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights criticized the international community for failing to fulfill its role in addressing the aggressor nations’ human rights violations in Yemen and for not upholding the principles of international law. This, he said, has encouraged the American-Zionist aggression to persist in its brutality, especially after the Yemeni people , their courageous revolutionary and political leadership stood in solidarity with the Palestinian people—considering the Palestinian cause as Yemen’s central and foremost issue amid Arab and Islamic inaction.
He also emphasized that the tenth human rights report, while bearing witness to the scale of the crimes, stands as a stain on the conscience of the international humanitarian system and a stark condemnation of nations that raise the banners of human rights while killing, funding, and arming murderers.
He said: "America has long wielded the slogan of human rights as a sword to justify its interventions, but its history exposes its true nature—especially as it arms the malicious Zionist occupation, which has committed the most heinous crimes against the Palestinian people for decades, and as it obstructs all United Nations resolutions to halt these massacres."
Judge Al-Shami expressed astonishment at the United Nations' abject failure to stop the aggression and lift the blockade on Yemen, even to the point of preventing medicine and food from reaching the children of Yemen and Palestine. He considered this international silence not as neutrality but as complicity , participation—rewarding the criminals and punishing the victims.
He saluted the resilience of the Yemeni people in the face of brutal American aggression, noting that Yemen has not only resisted the aggression but has also extended its hand to support their brothers and sisters in Palestine. Today, Yemen teaches the world the true meaning of humanitarian solidarity.
The Deputy Minister of Justice described the renewed aggression against Yemen as an extension of the supremacist mentality that allows the powerful to plunder the weak—a policy Yemen categorically rejects. He affirmed the Yemeni people's steadfast support for the wise and strategic decisions of the revolution leader, Sayyid Abdul-Malik Badruddin Al-Houthi, who established the principles of legitimate resistance against aggression. He called on the international community to uphold its moral, legal, humanitarian responsibilities and not to cover up the crimes of aggression under political pretexts.
He stated that Yemen will not relinquish its right to prosecute all those who have spilled the blood of its people. It will use all the documents in its possession as damning evidence of the brutality of the aggression , will work to activate legal , human rights mechanisms, preparing documented case files on the crimes , sending copies to relevant international bodies, such as the Hague Court and others, to prosecute war criminals.
Judge Al-Shami praised the efforts of the teams that worked on completing the tenth human rights report, noting that the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights will continue to monitor every crime, document every violation, and refer them to international courts—because the rights of the people do not expire with time, nor do they become obsolete. The blood of the innocent will not be shed in vain.
At the conference—attended by the Deputy Ministers of Information, Dr. Omar Al-Bukhayti, and Electricity, Energy, and Water, Adel Bader, as well as representatives from several ministries, organizations, and social figures—Ali Tayseer, the head of the Human Rights Sector at the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, described the aggression against Yemen as a historic precedent in which the Yemeni people have written immortal epics that have amazed the world.
He noted that the aggression, with its exposed and debunked pretexts, can only be described as cowardly, targeting civilians, civilian infrastructure, historical and archaeological landmarks, and destroying schools, universities, hospitals, airports, and bridges—along with everything related to human life, such as electricity, water, livestock, and fisheries.
Tayseer pointed out that the aggression has forcibly displaced around four and a half million children, women, and elderly, creating a complex humanitarian crisis described by the United Nations as the worst disaster in modern history. For ten years, the aggression has employed all types of internationally prohibited weapons.
He pointed out that the aggression against Yemen for the past ten years confirms that war criminals know nothing about Yemen’s history, which has been a graveyard for invaders. He emphasized that Yemen’s battle in support of the Palestinian people is an extension of the legendary resilience of the Yemeni people in the face of brutal aggression.
The human rights official at the Ministry of Justice noted that the Yemeni people have neither seen nor heard any response from the United Nations regarding the crimes committed by the aggression. Instead, this organization insists that what is happening in Yemen is nothing more than an internal war, not foreign aggression.
He stated, "International and humanitarian laws have become mere ink on paper, and the United Nations is no longer capable of achieving any victory for humanity anywhere. Its existence has become misleading to the world, and it has lost its justification for existing today."
Meanwhile, the legal advisor to the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, Hameed Al-Rafeeq, presented a summary of the tenth national report on the effects of the American, British, Saudi, and Emirati aggression on Yemen. The report revealed that the number of civilian martyrs and wounded due to the aggression from March 26, 2015, to April 26, 2025, reached 95,346 citizens, including 24,126 martyrs, according to preliminary statistics.
The report indicated that among the martyrs were 4,176 children and 3,154 women, while 4,175 children and 3,154 women were injured due to the operations of the aggression coalition over the past ten years. Among the victims were 69 doctors and paramedics, including 66 martyrs and three wounded.
It also noted that 1,483,023 civilians died as an indirect result of the aggression due to the blockade and military operations, caused by various factors such as chronic diseases, malnutrition, disease outbreaks, chemical toxins, and other illnesses.
The report highlighted the increase in maternal mortality rates during the aggression by 160% compared to pre-aggression levels, with 400 deaths per 100,000 births, in addition to a rise in neonatal deaths—100 out of every 1,000 live births die, and 65 children under the age of five perish out of every 1,000.
It further stated that 2.9 million children under five suffer from malnutrition out of a total of 5,366,767 children, with 400,000 dying due to severe and acute malnutrition.
According to the report, a child dies every 10 minutes in Yemen from diseases related to malnutrition and epidemics. Data indicates that 86% of children under five suffer from some form of anemia, and 9,000 new cancer cases are recorded annually, 15% of which are children. More than 3,000 children suffer from leukemia, and 300 children with leukemia urgently need to travel abroad for treatment. In 2022 alone, over 389 child deaths were recorded due to malnutrition.
The aggression has caused 1.8 million women to suffer from malnutrition, with more than 46,000 women dying over ten years due to malnutrition and other complications resulting from the blockade and aggression. Additionally, 120,000 citizens died because they were unable to travel abroad for treatment.
More than 4,623 women experienced forced miscarriages due to fear, terror, and the inability of most to reach hospitals and health centers.
Numerous health reports have shown that 350,000 cases of abortion were performed to save the lives of pregnant mothers due to health conditions they suffered from, forcing hospitals to prioritize maternal care and save their lives.
According to the report, the Ministry of Health recorded over 22,000 cases of fetal deformities, including 1,200 deaths of deformed fetuses in 2022. Additionally, complex deformities were observed that are not listed in the global atlas of fetal abnormalities.
Furthermore, 95,850 cancer cases were recorded at the oncology center over ten years, with dozens of patients unable to reach cancer centers due to inability to afford transportation costs or the long distances to these facilities.
The Tenth National Report highlighted that more than 37,320 kidney failure patients require over 2.5 million regular dialysis sessions, with 2-3 patients dying daily. Currently, over 5,000 kidney failure patients face severe shortages of essential medications and dialysis supplies, while more than 498 hemodialysis machines in several centers require spare parts.
Suspected cholera cases from 2016 to March 2021 reached approximately 2,525,556, with around 3,979 deaths.The report noted that Yemen witnessed a resurgence of cholera on March 14, 2024, with seven confirmed cases. By July 30, 2024, total cases reached around 122,154, with 461 deaths and 3,378 lab-confirmed cases.
The highest cholera infection rates were recorded in Hajjah (21,227 cases, 56 deaths), Amran (15,532 cases, 32 deaths), Dhamar (10,948 cases, 34 deaths), and Al Hudaydah (10,129 cases, 93 deaths).
Regarding the aggression’s targeting of civilian infrastructure, the Tenth National Report detailed severe damages caused by American, British, Zionist, Saudi, and Emirati aggression across various sectors.
- Education: 2,775 educational institutions, 45 universities, and 74 technical institutes damaged.
- Industry:408 factories and five grain silos targeted.
- Electricity & Communications: 5,601 power grids/stations and 2,181 communication sites/facilities attacked.
- Energy: 537 fuel/gas stations, 391 fuel tankers, and 163,000 domestic gas cylinders destroyed.
- Transport & Ports:14 ports (repeatedly targeted), four port cranes, nine airports (repeatedly attacked), three airport facilities, four civilian aircraft, and navigation systems, plus six civil aviation and meteorology sectors.
In 2023 alone, the aggression targeted 58 visual media institutions, 28 radio transmission centers, and violated 232 media freedoms.
Additionally, 49 judicial complexes, courthouses, and record offices were attacked across 33 facilities, along with the houses of 48 judges and judicial workers. 136 sports and youth facilities were also destroyed.
Road networks suffered extensively: 7,848 roads and bridges destroyed, 5,378 roads damaged, 133 overpasses targeted, and 8,462 vehicles/transport means wrecked.
Public service buildings were not spared: 2,214 government buildings, 11 social welfare fund facilities, 10 social care centers, and one center for the blind were attacked.
Religious and cultural sites were heavily targeted: 1,836 mosques, 91 cemeteries/shrines, 419 archaeological/historical sites, and 367 tourist facilities destroyed.
The press conference included a documentary showcasing the aggression’s violations and crimes against Yemen over the past years.
The Yemeni Republic launched the tenth national report on the effects of the American, British, Zionist, Saudi, and Emirati aggression on Yemen.
At a press conference organized by the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, attended by the Minister of Health and Environment, Dr. Ali Shayban, Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights, Judge Ibrahim Al-Shami, affirmed that the tenth human rights report monitors and documents the effects of the aggression, systematic violations, war crimes, and crimes against humanity committed by the aggressor nations, their tools, mercenaries—both Yemeni and foreign—over ten years of aggression against the Yemeni people.
He noted that the aggression, which took multiple forms—including direct bombardment with the most severe internationally prohibited weapons on Yemen’s liberated provinces—targeted civilians, civilian infrastructure, densely populated neighborhoods, health, educational, judicial, social, cultural, religious facilities, including those providing humanitarian aid such as food and medicine.
Judge Al-Shami stated that, in addition to imposing an unjust and comprehensive siege on Yemen and relocating the functions of the Central Bank of Yemen from Sana'a, the aggressor nations also occupied large parts of the southern and eastern provinces, plundered the country’s wealth in those regions, and supported terrorist groups to commit the most heinous crimes against citizens.
He explained that the report briefly summarizes the effects and repercussions of the aggression , its mercenaries, presenting figures on the direct , indirect human and material casualties. He pointed out that the statistics included in the report are not final but were compiled by the Ministry of Justice , Human Rights during its monitoring and documentation of the aggression’s crimes, in addition to information obtained from various government agencies.
He added that the report highlights the deterioration of human rights in Yemen due to the catastrophic suffering endured by Yemenis over a decade of aggression and siege.
The Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights criticized the international community for failing to fulfill its role in addressing the aggressor nations’ human rights violations in Yemen and for not upholding the principles of international law. This, he said, has encouraged the American-Zionist aggression to persist in its brutality, especially after the Yemeni people , their courageous revolutionary and political leadership stood in solidarity with the Palestinian people—considering the Palestinian cause as Yemen’s central and foremost issue amid Arab and Islamic inaction.
He also emphasized that the tenth human rights report, while bearing witness to the scale of the crimes, stands as a stain on the conscience of the international humanitarian system and a stark condemnation of nations that raise the banners of human rights while killing, funding, and arming murderers.
He said: "America has long wielded the slogan of human rights as a sword to justify its interventions, but its history exposes its true nature—especially as it arms the malicious Zionist occupation, which has committed the most heinous crimes against the Palestinian people for decades, and as it obstructs all United Nations resolutions to halt these massacres."
Judge Al-Shami expressed astonishment at the United Nations' abject failure to stop the aggression and lift the blockade on Yemen, even to the point of preventing medicine and food from reaching the children of Yemen and Palestine. He considered this international silence not as neutrality but as complicity , participation—rewarding the criminals and punishing the victims.
He saluted the resilience of the Yemeni people in the face of brutal American aggression, noting that Yemen has not only resisted the aggression but has also extended its hand to support their brothers and sisters in Palestine. Today, Yemen teaches the world the true meaning of humanitarian solidarity.
The Deputy Minister of Justice described the renewed aggression against Yemen as an extension of the supremacist mentality that allows the powerful to plunder the weak—a policy Yemen categorically rejects. He affirmed the Yemeni people's steadfast support for the wise and strategic decisions of the revolution leader, Sayyid Abdul-Malik Badruddin Al-Houthi, who established the principles of legitimate resistance against aggression. He called on the international community to uphold its moral, legal, humanitarian responsibilities and not to cover up the crimes of aggression under political pretexts.
He stated that Yemen will not relinquish its right to prosecute all those who have spilled the blood of its people. It will use all the documents in its possession as damning evidence of the brutality of the aggression , will work to activate legal , human rights mechanisms, preparing documented case files on the crimes , sending copies to relevant international bodies, such as the Hague Court and others, to prosecute war criminals.
Judge Al-Shami praised the efforts of the teams that worked on completing the tenth human rights report, noting that the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights will continue to monitor every crime, document every violation, and refer them to international courts—because the rights of the people do not expire with time, nor do they become obsolete. The blood of the innocent will not be shed in vain.
At the conference—attended by the Deputy Ministers of Information, Dr. Omar Al-Bukhayti, and Electricity, Energy, and Water, Adel Bader, as well as representatives from several ministries, organizations, and social figures—Ali Tayseer, the head of the Human Rights Sector at the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, described the aggression against Yemen as a historic precedent in which the Yemeni people have written immortal epics that have amazed the world.
He noted that the aggression, with its exposed and debunked pretexts, can only be described as cowardly, targeting civilians, civilian infrastructure, historical and archaeological landmarks, and destroying schools, universities, hospitals, airports, and bridges—along with everything related to human life, such as electricity, water, livestock, and fisheries.
Tayseer pointed out that the aggression has forcibly displaced around four and a half million children, women, and elderly, creating a complex humanitarian crisis described by the United Nations as the worst disaster in modern history. For ten years, the aggression has employed all types of internationally prohibited weapons.
He pointed out that the aggression against Yemen for the past ten years confirms that war criminals know nothing about Yemen’s history, which has been a graveyard for invaders. He emphasized that Yemen’s battle in support of the Palestinian people is an extension of the legendary resilience of the Yemeni people in the face of brutal aggression.
The human rights official at the Ministry of Justice noted that the Yemeni people have neither seen nor heard any response from the United Nations regarding the crimes committed by the aggression. Instead, this organization insists that what is happening in Yemen is nothing more than an internal war, not foreign aggression.
He stated, "International and humanitarian laws have become mere ink on paper, and the United Nations is no longer capable of achieving any victory for humanity anywhere. Its existence has become misleading to the world, and it has lost its justification for existing today."
Meanwhile, the legal advisor to the Ministry of Justice and Human Rights, Hameed Al-Rafeeq, presented a summary of the tenth national report on the effects of the American, British, Saudi, and Emirati aggression on Yemen. The report revealed that the number of civilian martyrs and wounded due to the aggression from March 26, 2015, to April 26, 2025, reached 95,346 citizens, including 24,126 martyrs, according to preliminary statistics.
The report indicated that among the martyrs were 4,176 children and 3,154 women, while 4,175 children and 3,154 women were injured due to the operations of the aggression coalition over the past ten years. Among the victims were 69 doctors and paramedics, including 66 martyrs and three wounded.
It also noted that 1,483,023 civilians died as an indirect result of the aggression due to the blockade and military operations, caused by various factors such as chronic diseases, malnutrition, disease outbreaks, chemical toxins, and other illnesses.
The report highlighted the increase in maternal mortality rates during the aggression by 160% compared to pre-aggression levels, with 400 deaths per 100,000 births, in addition to a rise in neonatal deaths—100 out of every 1,000 live births die, and 65 children under the age of five perish out of every 1,000.
It further stated that 2.9 million children under five suffer from malnutrition out of a total of 5,366,767 children, with 400,000 dying due to severe and acute malnutrition.
According to the report, a child dies every 10 minutes in Yemen from diseases related to malnutrition and epidemics. Data indicates that 86% of children under five suffer from some form of anemia, and 9,000 new cancer cases are recorded annually, 15% of which are children. More than 3,000 children suffer from leukemia, and 300 children with leukemia urgently need to travel abroad for treatment. In 2022 alone, over 389 child deaths were recorded due to malnutrition.
The aggression has caused 1.8 million women to suffer from malnutrition, with more than 46,000 women dying over ten years due to malnutrition and other complications resulting from the blockade and aggression. Additionally, 120,000 citizens died because they were unable to travel abroad for treatment.
More than 4,623 women experienced forced miscarriages due to fear, terror, and the inability of most to reach hospitals and health centers.
Numerous health reports have shown that 350,000 cases of abortion were performed to save the lives of pregnant mothers due to health conditions they suffered from, forcing hospitals to prioritize maternal care and save their lives.
According to the report, the Ministry of Health recorded over 22,000 cases of fetal deformities, including 1,200 deaths of deformed fetuses in 2022. Additionally, complex deformities were observed that are not listed in the global atlas of fetal abnormalities.
Furthermore, 95,850 cancer cases were recorded at the oncology center over ten years, with dozens of patients unable to reach cancer centers due to inability to afford transportation costs or the long distances to these facilities.
The Tenth National Report highlighted that more than 37,320 kidney failure patients require over 2.5 million regular dialysis sessions, with 2-3 patients dying daily. Currently, over 5,000 kidney failure patients face severe shortages of essential medications and dialysis supplies, while more than 498 hemodialysis machines in several centers require spare parts.
Suspected cholera cases from 2016 to March 2021 reached approximately 2,525,556, with around 3,979 deaths.The report noted that Yemen witnessed a resurgence of cholera on March 14, 2024, with seven confirmed cases. By July 30, 2024, total cases reached around 122,154, with 461 deaths and 3,378 lab-confirmed cases.
The highest cholera infection rates were recorded in Hajjah (21,227 cases, 56 deaths), Amran (15,532 cases, 32 deaths), Dhamar (10,948 cases, 34 deaths), and Al Hudaydah (10,129 cases, 93 deaths).
Regarding the aggression’s targeting of civilian infrastructure, the Tenth National Report detailed severe damages caused by American, British, Zionist, Saudi, and Emirati aggression across various sectors.
- Education: 2,775 educational institutions, 45 universities, and 74 technical institutes damaged.
- Industry:408 factories and five grain silos targeted.
- Electricity & Communications: 5,601 power grids/stations and 2,181 communication sites/facilities attacked.
- Energy: 537 fuel/gas stations, 391 fuel tankers, and 163,000 domestic gas cylinders destroyed.
- Transport & Ports:14 ports (repeatedly targeted), four port cranes, nine airports (repeatedly attacked), three airport facilities, four civilian aircraft, and navigation systems, plus six civil aviation and meteorology sectors.
In 2023 alone, the aggression targeted 58 visual media institutions, 28 radio transmission centers, and violated 232 media freedoms.
Additionally, 49 judicial complexes, courthouses, and record offices were attacked across 33 facilities, along with the houses of 48 judges and judicial workers. 136 sports and youth facilities were also destroyed.
Road networks suffered extensively: 7,848 roads and bridges destroyed, 5,378 roads damaged, 133 overpasses targeted, and 8,462 vehicles/transport means wrecked.
Public service buildings were not spared: 2,214 government buildings, 11 social welfare fund facilities, 10 social care centers, and one center for the blind were attacked.
Religious and cultural sites were heavily targeted: 1,836 mosques, 91 cemeteries/shrines, 419 archaeological/historical sites, and 367 tourist facilities destroyed.
The press conference included a documentary showcasing the aggression’s violations and crimes against Yemen over the past years.
