AbdulSalam Condemns Saudi Crime in Warzan Area, Taiz Province
YemenExtra
SH.A.
The Official spokesman for “Ansarullah” Mohammed AbdulSalam condemned the new war crime committed by Saudi-led coalition against innocent civilians in Warzan area of Taiz province, southwest of Yemen.
He further Accused the international parties of trafficking and profiting from the Yemeni blood.
The airs force of the US-backed Saudi-led aggression commits a crime in Khaddair Warzan area of Taiz province by targeting a house of a citizen, using two air strikes, leaving eight civilians dead and two others wounded, Mohammed AbdulSalam said on Twitter on Friday.
AbdulSalam considered the new massacre as an extension of a bloody aggressive approach of the coalition.
“The crime of Warzan committed by Saudi-Emirati aggression is a continuation of the aggressive and bloody approach of targeting and destroying the homes of civilians over the heads of Children and women, ” he added.
Furthermore, He condemned the position of the international community towards these crimes and earlier massacres for the fifth year, and body parts of children and women and the suffering of Yemenis did not provoke some international parties to stop selling arms to the aggressor States, but to consider these crimes as a means of profit and trade.
However, the Official spokesman for “Ansarullah” Mohammed AbdulSalam, in exchange for the continuing crimes of coalition and international silence, stressed Yemen’s right to a legitimate response.
“These crimes will not affect our Yemeni people’s steadfastness, patience and determination in confronting the aggressor and responding to it by all legitimate and available means,” he concluded.
More than 70,000 people have been killed since January 2016 according to a new report by the Armed Conflict and Location Event Data Project (ACLED) issued last Thursday, including 10,000 people who were killed in the past five months alone.
The ACLED report recorded 3,155 direct attacks that targeted civilians, resulting in more than 7,000 civilian deaths.