UN suspends trips to Yemen’s areas under the control of Hutia after multiple staff has been detained | News of the United Nations
The group supported by Iran is also detained by persons related to the US Embassy in Sani and humanitarian groups.
United Nations suspended all trips to the areas that hold Yemeni Huta After the fighters supporting Iran detained more of her staff.
The statement on Friday came after the day after Hutia also arrested individuals associated with the closed embassy of the United States in Sani, the capital of Yemen, and the help groups.
“Yesterday, de facto authorities in Sani detained additional UN staff that worked in areas under their control,” the UN statement said.
“In order to ensure the safety and protection of their staff, the United Nations suspended all official movements within the area under the de facto control of power.”
The UN did not state how many people were detained in the last attack by Huti, but added that “actively cooperates with the higher representatives of” the group that has been holding the capital of Yemen since 2014.
Hutti have been in war with a coalition led by Saudi Arabia, which has been fighting on behalf of the Yemeni Government in exile since 2015.
Hutti did not immediately admit the UN decision, which came as she was deeskalary of their attacks On Maritime Affairs and Israel after the interruption of fire in the war of Israel and Hamas in Gaza was reached.
However, Huta has been having a campaign against UN staff for some time, humanitarian workers and others.
The group also broadcast repeated programs on the television channels they control, in which people who say they work with Western intelligence agencies or Israelis.
On Wednesday, US President Donald Trump returned to duty a the name “terrorist”. He did a group during his first term of office, which was revoked by President Joe Biden, potentially preparing the terrain for new tensions with rebels.
Yemen is experiencing one of the worst humanitarian crises in which more than 18 million people need help and protection, according to UN data.
In the war in the country, more than 150,000 people were killed, including fighters and civilians.
