US-Saudi-Emirati Aggression Causes Civilian Casualties and Destruction on July 15

General

Sana'a: On this day, July 15, the US-Saudi-Emirati coalition aircraft launched airstrikes on citizens' homes, property, and infrastructure in multiple governorates, resulting in the loss of lives and injuries among civilians, including women and children. The attacks caused significant destruction.

According to Yemen News Agency, on July 15, 2015, airstrikes on Al-Sittin Street in the Mawiyah District of Taiz Governorate resulted in 11 deaths and numerous injuries. The strikes also led to the collapse of commercial shops and damage to vehicles, with Al-Barh Cement Factory being completely destroyed. In Ibb Governorate, airstrikes in Al-Siyani District resulted in the deaths of two women and injuries to a child. Further strikes in the Aham area of Hajjah Governorate led to one death and injuries to three others, targeting essential buildings such as the Orphan Care Building and Tadhamon Bank.

In the Capital Secretariat, airstrikes caused casualties and extensive damage to infrastructure, targeting a food truck, a fuel station, and other strategic locations. The New Sana'a International Airport and other military sites were also hit, leading to widespread destruction.

The aggression extended to various other regions, including Al-Jawf, Saada, Amran, Aden, and Lahj Governorates, with airstrikes resulting in further civilian injuries and damage to property.

In subsequent years, similar patterns of aggression were reported, with airstrikes and shelling causing deaths, injuries, and property damage. The years 2016 to 2022 saw continued attacks on civilian areas, farms, and infrastructure across multiple governorates, with significant civilian casualties and destruction reported each year.

These events highlight the ongoing impact of the conflict on civilians and infrastructure in the region, reflecting a pattern of aggression that has persisted over the years.