US-Saudi Aggression bomb Yemen al-Hadidah

The US-Saudi aggression and its mercenaries, on Thursday, continued to bomb a number of provinces in Yemen, causing material damage to public and private property.

Iran PressMiddle East: In al-Hadidah, 5 civilians were injured with US-Saudi shells in Attohayta district. A child also was injured with artillery shells in Attohayta. A child was critically injured with USS-Saudi mercenaries' gunshots in the same district, Almasirah reported.

A source in the operations room of liaison and coordination officers to monitor violations of aggression in al-Hadidah stated that US-Saudi aggression committed 174 violations in the last 24 hours. Two military bulldozers developed fortifications northern and eastern Addurayhimi district. US-Saudi artillery shells targeted two villages in Addurayhimi city with 12 shells.

"They violated the Stockholm Agreement in al-Hadidah with a number of attacks, Where the violations of the forces of aggression in  Governorate reached 164 violations during the past 24 hours, the source added."

US-Saudi forces targeted the watch post point of the liaison officers with artillery shells.

In Al-Jawf, US-Saudi aggression targeted Al-Moton district with 4 raids. The aggression also lauched 4 raids on Al-Ghail district.

The fourth round of Yemeni peace talks began on December 6 with Yemeni parties led by Martin Griffiths, the special envoy of the United Nations Secretary-General for Yemen in Stockholm, Sweden, and ended December 13 with an agreement on the ceasefire in al-Hadidah.

Backed by the United States, the Saudi regime and some of its Arab allies invaded Yemen in 2015 and have enforced a strict blockade of the country by ground, air, and sea.

The Saudi war has affected over seven million children in Yemen who now face a serious threat of famine, according to UNICEF figures.

Over 6,000 children have either been killed or sustained serious injuries since 2015, the UN children’s agency said. The humanitarian situation in the country has also been exacerbated by outbreaks of cholera, polio, and measles.

The US-based Armed Conflict Location and Event Data Project (ACLED), a nonprofit conflict-research organization, estimates that the war in Yemen has claimed more than 91,000 lives over the past four and a half years.

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