Civil society of Development and Freedoms

More Than 34 Thousand Yemeni Civilians Killed and Wounded During 900 Days of Saudi War

An independent statistic revealed that the number of civilian casualties caused by the Saudi-led coalition on Yemen during 900 days of war reached 34,072 between killed and wounded.

The statistics published by the Legal Center for Rights and Development, Sunday evening, indicated that the total number of documented killed citizens has reached 12,907, including 2,768 children, 1,980 women, while the number of killed men marked 8,159, all of them civilians.

The Center reported that the number of wounded is 21,165, including 2,598 children, 2,149 women and 16,418 men.

Moreover, the Center pointed out that the number of houses destroyed and damaged by the Saudi-led war amounted to 406,289, and destroyed 773 mosques.

In the documented details of the Center in terms of education and information, 791 schools and institutes, 114 university facilities and 26 media establishments were affected.

As regards to the infrastructure, government and service facilities affected, the Legal Center confirmed that the Saudi-led coalition targeted 296 hospitals and health facilities, 1,654 government facilities, 165 stations and generators, 409 reservoirs and water networks, 372 networks and communication stations and 103 sports facilities.

About the archaeological and tourist sites, the number of archaeological sites targeted by the coalition reached 208 and 240 tourist establishments.

Regarding the transport aspect, the statistics uncovered that the US-backed coalition struck 15 airports, 14 ports, 1,941 roads and bridges and targeted 3,000 vehicles, 533 food tankers and 246 fuel tankers.

In the Commercial and Agricultural Establishments category, the number of bombarded commercial establishments reached 5,924, 1,978 agricultural fields, 576 commercial markets, 297 factories, 323 gas stations, 678 food stores and 232 poultry and livestock farms.

The statistics of the legal status of rights and development included only losses from direct bombing by the Saudi-led coalition supported by the US, while hundreds of thousands of Yemenis lost their lives as a result of the economic siege imposed on Yemen and the targeting of health facilities in the country.

Furthermore, the Ministry of Human Rights confirmed on August 29 that the number of civilians who died as a result of the Saudi war and siege marked 247 thousand citizens due to lack of medicines and the spread of epidemics, malnutrition and kidney failure.

The Saudi-led alliance began its military campaign against Yemen on March 26, 2015. What doubled the hardship of Yemenis is the economic siege, the closure of Yemeni ports and airports and the bombing of industrial, commercial and agricultural facilities, which made millions of Yemenis suffer from the deterioration of economic, health and living conditions.

 

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