Sanaa: On June 18 across multiple years, US-Saudi-Emirati aggression has persistently targeted populated areas in various provinces, employing internationally prohibited weapons and resulting in numerous casualties and significant destruction of infrastructure and property.
According to Yemen News Agency, the aggression's warplanes have repeatedly launched attacks on different regions, causing loss of life and extensive damage.
On June 18, 2015, the aggression's warplanes targeted the Mazraq area in Hajjah province with cluster bombs, also launching numerous raids on Al-Khadr, Al-Madahisha, and Midi district. A citizen's house in the Bani Muin area of Razih district, Saada province, was also targeted. In 2016, the warplanes attacked the Bin Aidah farm in Al-Jawf province, resulting in significant damage.
In 2017, a devastating attack on the Al-Mashnaq market in Saada province left 24 citizens dead and another injured. Additional raids targeted areas in Sana'a and Marib provinces, causing severe damage to homes and properties. The following year, in 2018, a child was seriously injured in Taiz province, while airstrikes led to the destruction of Saleh bin Saleh Al-Zaidi's house in Marib.
The aggression continued in 2019, targeting various areas in Al-Dhalea and Saada provinces, causing fires and widespread damage. Hodeida province experienced significant shelling, and in 2020, raids on Hajjah and Al-Bayda provinces were reported. The mercenaries also intensified their attacks, establishing combat fortifications and shelling multiple regions.
By June 18, 2021, the aggression's activities resulted in injuries to citizens and further airstrikes in Saada, Marib, and Hodeida provinces. In 2023, explosions caused by remnants of the aggression injured a man and a child in Hodeida, while mercenaries continued to shell several areas and establish combat fortifications.
The persistent aggression across these years highlights the ongoing challenges faced by the affected provinces and the enduring impact on their populations and infrastructure.