Local Editor
The organization “I am Human” on Sunday held a seminar in solidarity with the Yemeni people in the German capital Berlin.
The seminar, held in cooperation with the German Institute of Schirl, was titled “The Future of Yemen during Its Current Conditions”, Media outlets reported.
During the seminar, many issues regarding the tragic situation in Yemen caused by the Saudi-led and the international complicity with the US-backed Saudi blockade and war on Yemen were discussed.
Moreover, the participants denounced the US-backed Saudi imposed siege on Yemen and its consequences on the country’s economic and humanitarian situation.
The activists also talked about targeting children in the war-torn country and the consequences of the Saudi-led war on the social, psychological, educational and other life aspects.
They reviewed a part of the coalition’s massacre in Dhahyan district, which killed and injured over 50 children.
The statement issued by the seminar held the international community and the United Nations responsible for the siege and crimes committed against the Yemeni civilians, adding that all international resolutions that do not lead to the punishment of criminals are meaningless.
Numerous UN and rights groups have repeatedly pointed at grave human rights violations happening as a result of the Saudi onslaught. A UN child rights panel urged the Saudi kingdom to halt strikes against civilian targets on October 11.
Saudi Arabia and some of its allies, including the United Arab Emirates, Morocco, and Sudan, launched the brutal war in an attempt to reinstall former president Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi and crush the country’s popular Houthi Ansarullah movement, which has played a significant role, alongside the Yemeni army, in defending the nation.
Some 15,000 Yemenis have so far been killed and thousands more injured as a result of the bloody campaign which has also left a record 22.2 million Yemenis in a dire need of food, including 8.4 million threatened by severe hunger, according to UN statistics.
Yemeni Health authorities announced last week that 1 in 3 Yemeni children suffer from severe malnutrition and that 8,000 dialysis patients may face death if the Saudi blockade persists in the war-torn country.
Source: News Agencies, Edited by Website Team
