Ain al-Insaniyya Center Reports Over 60,000 Civilian Casualties in Yemen Due to Saudi-Zio-American Aggression

General

Sana'a: The Ain al-Insaniyya Center for Human Rights and Development has released new statistics detailing the extensive toll of the Saudi-Zio-American aggression against Yemen over a span of 4,100 days. The report highlights the dire impact of the aggression and blockade on Yemeni civilians.

According to Yemen News Agency, the statistics reveal a total of 60,891 civilian casualties, comprising 24,708 martyrs and 36,183 wounded individuals. The breakdown includes 4,362 child martyrs and 5,571 wounded children, alongside 17,695 male martyrs and 27,264 wounded males. Additionally, the number of female martyrs and wounded stands at 2,651 and 3,348, respectively.

The report further outlines the extensive infrastructure damage during the period, with 16 airports, 17 ports, 491 power stations, and 718 communication networks targeted. The aggression also impacted 3,608 water tanks and networks, 2,544 government facilities, and 9,017 roads and bridges.

The statistics indicate significant destruction in the commercial sector, with 470 factories, 644 fuel tankers, and 16,798 commercial facilities affected. The agricultural and food supply sectors suffered with 506 poultry and livestock farms, 1,178 food warehouses, and 14,538 agricultural fields targeted. Additionally, 586 fishing boats, 568 gas stations, 739 markets, and 1,533 food trucks were hit.

Residential and public infrastructure also faced severe damage. The aggression led to the destruction of 623,599 homes, 204 university facilities, and 2,031 mosques. The health and education sectors recorded significant losses with 476 hospitals and health facilities, and 1,510 schools and educational facilities impacted. Furthermore, 158 sports facilities, 304 archaeological sites, and 75 media facilities were targeted.

These figures underscore the extensive humanitarian catastrophe resulting from over eleven years of aggression and blockade on Yemen, as documented by the Ain al-Insaniyya Center.