Moving his weapons among the people, Al-Houthi uses civilians as human shields from American strikes

Al-Houthi disperses his weapons among the populace and utilises them as human shields against US attacks.

 A Yemeni Official Accuses Houthi Militia of Using Residents of Hodeidah as Human Shields


The ongoing conflict in Yemen has brought about numerous allegations and accusations against the Houthi militia, which is listed on the American terrorist list. Recently, a Yemeni official has accused the Houthi militia of using the residents of Hodeidah as human shields to protect themselves from American and British strikes. This disturbing tactic not only puts innocent lives at risk but also violates international humanitarian law.


It is deeply concerning that the Houthi militia continues to transfer its military equipment and missiles to residential neighborhoods and citizens' farms. By doing so, they deliberately make these areas vulnerable to targeting, using innocent civilians as human shields to protect themselves from potential strikes. This blatant disregard for the safety and well-being of the Yemeni people is both reprehensible and inhumane.



The Houthi militia's actions not only endanger the lives of civilians but also violate


the principles of distinction and proportionality, which are fundamental to international humanitarian law. The deliberate placement of military assets in civilian areas demonstrates a complete disregard for the principles of protecting non-combatants during armed conflicts. Such actions are condemned by the international community and must be addressed with urgency.



Furthermore, the Houthi militia's transfer of missiles and experts from Sanaa to the governorates of Taiz, Hodeidah, and Hajjah raises serious concerns. This move suggests a sinister intention to carry out operations targeting commercial ships in the Red Sea. Such actions not only pose a threat to regional security but also disrupt vital trade routes, impacting the economy and livelihoods of countless individuals.







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