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Added on the 04/10/2018 12:50:20 - Copyright : RT Ruptly EN
Sanaa (Yemen), Feb 19 (EFE / EPA) .- (Camera: Yahya Arhab) The small Yemeni village of Bani al Qallam experienced better years before war broke out in 2014 causing the greatest humanitarian catastrophe on the planet, according to the UN. Its 2,500 residents, on the brink of starvation, are forced to eat vine leaves to survive.FOOTAGE OF A FAMILY GETTING AND COOKING GHULAF LEAVES IN BANI AL QALLAM.FOOTAGE OF A RATIONS DISTRIBUTION CENTRE IN BANI AL QALLAM.SOUNDBITES IN ENGLISH OF FATIK AL-RUDANIN (FROM MONA RELIEF); IN ARAB OF NASSER AHMAD AL-QALLAM (60-YEAR-OLD RESIDENT); HUSSEIN AHMAD AL-QALLAM (45-YEAR-OLD RESIDENT); AND OF SADDAM AL-SUWAIDI (NURSE). Translations in order of appearance:Nasser Ahmad al-Qallam, 60:- “Only God knows that we have got nothing but our day livelihood; (we eat) only in the mornings and evenings."- "We were better off with the livestock and then the livestock starved to death, and now the situation is difficult. No organization has reached us with food support."Hussein Ahmad al-Qallam, 45: - “Since our salaries were cut off, we have not been able to buy neither corn nor wheat [PAUSE] We have turned to this plant to eat its leaves."Saddam Al-Suwaidi, nurse:-“People's economic conditions are difficult, and this is reflected in the family’s health.............."- “We asked the organizations and the health bureau to provide us with soy nutrition for the women, but so far we have not received anything."- “Most of the children, 70 per cent, need supplementary food to treat the moderate acute malnutrition they suffer from."
Sana'a, May 21 (EFE/EPA).- Health workers on Thursday disinfected streets of the Yemeni capital Sana's as part of a wide-scale sanitation and disinfection campaign launched to stem the spread of COVID-19 in the war-torn country. (Camera: YAHYA ARHAB). SHOT LIST: HEALTH WORKERS SPRAY DISINFECTANT ON VEHICLES ON THE STREETS OF SANA'A, YEMEN.
A hospital in Yemen's Hodeidah - where a prison was recently hit by a deadly airstrike - says that malnutrition is also on the rise due the country's ongoing conflict.
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.
Peace talks might be underway in Yemen but the country's population is still in dire need of a safe haven. Could communal baths be just what the doctor ordered?