More than 22 million Yemenis need humanitarian assistance every day

By: Ryan Connelly Holmes
Three years after the beginning of the steadfastness in Saudi Arabia.
The long-running war in the country has destroyed much of its public structure, and 22 million people – at least 75 of the country’s population – need humanitarian assistance every day. Nearly 9,000 people have been killed since the beginning of the conflict, the United Nations.
“All of Seattle’s basic structures have been hit,” said Mirella Hadib, a spokeswoman for the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) based in the Yemeni capital Sanaa.
Governor: “There is nothing joyful or promising in any way.”
Recycle forms in the country. Before the war, Yemen imported 90% of its goods.
Now, more than 11 years old baby. About 2 million people are internally displaced, according to the United Nations.
A nurse feeds a malnourished child at a treatment site in the northwestern city of Saada in Yemen on 13 November. Photo by Nayef Rahma / Reuters The nurse nurses a child at the Saada hospital in northwestern Yemen.
Malnutrition, and the lack of safe drinking water and sanitation services for up to 16 million people, is a date for UNICEF. We also see more than 1.1 million cholera cases.
Not to the government institution for public sector workers since August 2016, including workers? The value of the Yemeni currency decreases with the rise in the prices of food and other commodities.