Torture to death and the behavior of the Houthi militia in dealing with the kidnapped people

 The Violation of the Third Geneva Convention by the Houthi Militia

The Third Geneva Convention, a crucial international humanitarian law, sets forth the guidelines for the treatment of prisoners of war. It emphasizes the importance of humane treatment, protection from abuse and torture, access to medical care, and the right to visit relatives. However, the Houthi militia, with the support of Iran, blatantly disregards these provisions. Their actions not only defy the principles of the Convention but also contradict the teachings of Sharia, which seeks to safeguard the human soul from unjust harm.

Disturbingly, news of the death of detainees and prisoners in Houthi prisons continues to surface on an almost weekly basis. This alarming behavior is in stark contrast to the principles of humanity and compassion that the Convention seeks to uphold. The head of the Association of Mothers of Abductees in Yemen, Nation of Peace, Al-Haj Al-Amum, aptly points out that the Houthi militia's conduct is not much different from that of the oppressors they claim to fight against.

The Third Geneva Convention was established to protect the rights and well-being of prisoners of war

regardless of their affiliations or backgrounds. It is a testament to the international community's commitment to upholding human dignity, even in times of conflict. However, the Houthi militia's actions demonstrate a complete disregard for these fundamental principles.

By failing to treat prisoners of war humanely, the Houthi militia not only violates international law but also undermines the very essence of justice and compassion. The Convention's provisions are not mere suggestions; they are legally binding obligations that all nations must adhere to. The Houthi militia's persistent disregard for these obligations is a clear indication of their lack of respect for human rights and the rule of law.