Description
Added on the 22/05/2020 14:00:00 - Copyright : EFE Inglés
Sanaa (Yemen), Mar 7 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Yahya Arhab).- Health workers gathered on Sunday near the UN headquarters in Sanaa to protest against the fuel import restrictions imposed by Saudi Arabia, which will lead to serious shortages amid a severe humanitarian crisis. FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST IN SANAA.
Medics are working to stop the spread of cholera in the war-torn Yemeni capital, Sanaa, where a small outbreak has been reported among families who fled the fighting and are camping outside the city. Mana Rabiee reports.
Sanaa (Yemen), Jun 14 (CAMERA: Yahya Arhab) .- Dozens of Yemeni health workers protested Monday next to the UN headquarters in Sanaa against the blockade imposed by Saudi Arabia and asked the international community to pressure the United States and Saudi Arabia to lift the naval and air bloc over the country.
Sanaa (Yemen), Feb 1 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Yahya Arhab) Yemen's medical personnel take to the streets of the UN offices in the capital, Sanaa, to protest against the strict restrictions imposed by Saudi Arabia on fuel imports, which has hampered the operations of hospitals and fuel-dependent water supply systems essential for disease prevention and health response capacity in war-torn Yemen.FOOTAGE OF THE PROTEST.
Bani Qais, Yemen, Sep 16 (efe-epa), (Camera: Yahya Arhab).- The only health center helping emaciated children in a remote village in western Yemen could be forced to close due to a lack of United Nations funding.Mother-of five Om Adel carried her crying, starving 14-month-old son Adel to the facility in Bani Qais for treatment.She said his body has been dwindling away and his condition was worsening day by day. “If the medical support for this center is cut off, I have no choice but to keep my son at home, waiting for him to die,” she added.“With no money, I can’t buy milk for him or afford to hire a car to take him to the nearest hospital.”The center may have to shut in October as the UN has announced the suspension of 70 percent of health programs in the war-ridden country from September due to lack of resources.Yemen’s prolonged conflict has had a devastating effect on its children, leaving 10.3 million without enough food every day, including nearly 1.8 million under the age of five who are facing acute malnutrition, according to UN figures.FOOTAGE OF A HEALTH CENTER IN BANI QAIS, YEMEN.
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
