Sana'a: US-Saudi-Emirati aggression aircraft launched a series of airstrikes on several governorates, resulting in the killing and injury of dozens of people, including children and women, in actions described as war crimes and crimes against humanity.
According to Yemen News Agency, on September 19, 2015, aggression aircraft targeted the Al-Fulaihi, Al-Alami, Muammar, and Nu'man neighborhoods in the Old City of Sana'a, a site on the World Heritage List. The attacks resulted in 30 deaths, including women and children, and more than 70 injuries. The strikes demolished homes and damaged 220 residences.
In the Capital Sana'a, airstrikes on Al-Zubairi Street and various other areas destroyed homes and commercial properties, killing over ten citizens and injuring more than 60 others. Similar attacks in Marib and Saada Governorates resulted in further casualties and destruction of homes.
Airstrikes continued in other regions, including Saqain District, where 17 strikes destroyed homes, and Marib Governorate, where strikes near displaced persons' gatherings caused injuries. Aggression aircraft targeted infrastructure such as the Hadr Al-Sahman Bridge in Jihana District and other areas, leading to extensive material damage.
On September 19, 2016, airstrikes in Saada Governorate killed a woman and injured five others. Attacks on health centers, bridges, and residential areas caused further destruction. In Hajjah Governorate, strikes killed four citizens and targeted educational institutions.
The pattern of aggression continued in subsequent years, with airstrikes causing civilian casualties and damaging homes, farms, and public property across various governorates, including Taiz, Hodeida, and Al-Jawf.
By 2023, reconnaissance aircraft and mercenaries continued to launch attacks, employing artillery and gunfire across multiple regions, resulting in ongoing civilian harm and destruction of infrastructure.
The ongoing aggression underscores the severe impact of military actions on Yemen's civilian population and infrastructure, drawing attention to the humanitarian crisis in the region.
