logo
Civilian Killed by Houthi Militia Sniper Fire in Shabwa

Civilian Killed by Houthi Militia Sniper Fire in Shabwa

Al Sahwa21 hours ago

A civilian has been killed by sniper fire from the Houthi militia in Shabwa province. Local police said the victim, Saleh Ahmed Ali, 47, was shot while tending to his livestock. The Houthi militia is reportedly positioned in areas overlooking the city.
The police condemned the incident as a terrorist act, adding to the long list of crimes committed by the Houthi militia against humanity. The militia's targeting of innocent civilians has raised concerns about the escalating violence in the region

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Civilian Killed by Houthi Militia Sniper Fire in Shabwa
Civilian Killed by Houthi Militia Sniper Fire in Shabwa

Al Sahwa

time21 hours ago

  • Al Sahwa

Civilian Killed by Houthi Militia Sniper Fire in Shabwa

A civilian has been killed by sniper fire from the Houthi militia in Shabwa province. Local police said the victim, Saleh Ahmed Ali, 47, was shot while tending to his livestock. The Houthi militia is reportedly positioned in areas overlooking the city. The police condemned the incident as a terrorist act, adding to the long list of crimes committed by the Houthi militia against humanity. The militia's targeting of innocent civilians has raised concerns about the escalating violence in the region

Yemen's Houthis Reinforce Communication Network Following Halt of U.S. Airstrikes
Yemen's Houthis Reinforce Communication Network Following Halt of U.S. Airstrikes

Yemen Online

time3 days ago

  • Yemen Online

Yemen's Houthis Reinforce Communication Network Following Halt of U.S. Airstrikes

Sana'a - Security and technical sources have confirmed that the Houthi group has begun enhancing and expanding its telecommunications network in areas under its control, following the cessation of U.S. airstrikes that previously targeted military positions and infrastructure in Yemen. Reports indicate that the group has redeployed communication stations and installed new antennas, while also establishing a closed wired network linking field command centers in anticipation of potential jamming or hacking attempts. The Houthis have also restored the operation of jamming and surveillance systems that were partially damaged during the latest attacks. No official statements have yet been issued by the U.S. government or Yemen's internationally recognized administration regarding these developments.

Yemen : Houthis Launch Arrest Campaign in Sana'a over Use of "Starlink" Internet
Yemen : Houthis Launch Arrest Campaign in Sana'a over Use of "Starlink" Internet

Yemen Online

time4 days ago

  • Yemen Online

Yemen : Houthis Launch Arrest Campaign in Sana'a over Use of "Starlink" Internet

Sana'a – June 11, 2025 The Houthi group has carried out a wave of arrests targeting dozens of civilians in the Yemeni capital, Sana'a, over the use of "Starlink" satellite internet devices, according to local human rights sources. Reports indicate that at least 54 people, including electronics shop owners, university students, and academics, were detained during raids across several districts such as Al-Sabeen, Ma'een, and Azal. The campaign also involved extensive searches and seizures of electronic equipment and the imposition of hefty fines on citizens. A human rights activist in Sana'a—speaking on condition of anonymity—stated that 'the Houthis aim to fully monopolize the communications sector and suppress any means of accessing the internet beyond their control.' In a controversial move, students and professors at the Faculty of Computer Science at Sana'a University were forced to attend events warning against the 'dangers of satellite internet,' a step that observers say violates academic freedom and amounts to a form of censorship. International and local human rights organizations have called for the immediate release of the detainees and the end of what they've described as a 'repressive campaign,' labeling the measures a blatant violation of human rights and freedom of expression. It's worth noting that satellite internet services like "Starlink" have gained popularity in regions suffering from poor connectivity or monopolized internet access, offering a vital lifeline for residents to stay connected with the outside world.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store