NYN | News
Sana’a has accused the United States of obstructing the peace process in Yemen, alleging that Washington is leading military and political pressures that prevent the implementation of humanitarian and economic understandings.
The National Human Rights Authority in Sana’a said on Saturday that it had documented 2,801 air and naval strikes by the U.S.-British-Israeli coalition on Yemen from January 2024 to the end of September 2025, resulting in 1,669 martyrs and injured persons.
According to the Authority’s report, Israel carried out more than 150 air raids in May 2025 targeting civilian sites and vital infrastructure, including Sana’a International Airport, the ports of Hodeidah, and power stations. The report confirmed that the airport was subjected to dozens of airstrikes that destroyed air navigation facilities and damaged six civilian aircraft.
The report added that the casualties included 235 children and 119 women, noting that the attacks increasingly targeted media institutions, peaking when the buildings of the newspapers 26 September and Al-Yemen in the Al-Tahrir district were struck, causing the deaths and injuries of numerous journalists and civilians.
During a press conference, the head of the Authority, Ali Taysir, stated that the U.S.-led coalition and its allies had failed to halt Yemeni military operations, confirming the monitoring of internationally prohibited weapons and remnants of their munitions at bombing sites.
Taysir added that Washington is working to thwart the outcomes of the understandings with Riyadh regarding the payment of state employees’ salaries, the prisoners’ file, and the reopening of Sana’a International Airport, describing these steps as “aimed at prolonging the conflict and preventing any progress in the peace process.”
Sana’a: During a press conference, the Human Rights Authority stated that the United States has moved to obstruct the outcomes of the agreements with Saudi Arabia related to the payment of civil servants’ salaries and the humanitarian files concerning prisoners and the reopening of Sana’a Airport to new destinations. It also noted that Sana’a Airport had been subjected to dozens of Israeli airstrikes, which resulted in the destruction of its infrastructure, air navigation facilities, and the burning and damage of six civilian aircraft.
