
Inauguration "Purify My Home" campaign in Taiz Governorate
The official of the general mobilization in Taiz Governorate, Mohammed Al-Kholidi, and the director of the General Authority for Endowments branch, Mohammed Al-Maliki, launched today the "Purify My Home" campaign to prepare and clean the houses of God in preparation for receiving the month of Ramadan.
During the launch in the mosque of the great companion Muadh bin Jabal, Al-Kholidi explained that the campaign comes within the framework of preparations to receive the holy month with a spirit of faith and cleanliness for the houses of God.. pointing out the importance of everyone's interaction with the campaign to include all the governorate's directorates.
He pointed out the necessity of continuing cleaning work for the houses of God throughout the year in a way that embodies the faith identity of the Yemeni people.
For his part, Al-Maliki confirmed that the branch of the Endowments Authority completed all arrangements early to implement the campaign in preparation for receiving the holy month.
The branch of the General Authority for Endowments office in the governorate had organized an expanded meeting at the governorate's office with the participation of official and popular bodies to launch the campaign to clean the houses of God.
Al-Maliki explained that the campaign is accompanied by the distribution of cleaning materials and tools at the directorate level. He indicated that there are teams that will continue to clean the houses of God throughout the holy month of Ramadan.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Yemen Online
11-08-2025
- Yemen Online
Masam Project clears 1,140 explosive devices in Yemen
Saudi Arabia's Project for Landmine Clearance, known as Masam and launched by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief), has removed 1,140 explosive devices this month from various regions of Yemen affected by the war. The cleared explosives included 1,090 items of unexploded ordnance, 49 anti-tank mines, and one anti-personnel mine, the Saudi Press Agency reported. This brings the total number of mines and other devices removed since Masam began to 509,612. The devices, scattered randomly across Yemeni territory, have posed a serious threat to civilians and communities. Masam plays a key role in making Yemen safer by training local demining engineers, equipping them with modern tools, and supporting victims of explosive devices. Its teams work to clear villages, roads, and schools, enabling the safe movement of civilians and the delivery of humanitarian aid. The project's efforts have significantly reduced casualties and allowed displaced people and farmers to return to their land, resume cultivation, and rebuild livelihoods — progress that has earned praise from the UN and international organizations.


Yemen Online
09-08-2025
- Yemen Online
Despite dangers, migrant flow persists between Horn of Africa and Yemen
According to the International Organization of Migration, the route from the Horn of Africa to Yemen is one of the busiest – and deadliest – in the world. Hoping to find work in the oil-rich Gulf states, thousands of Africans, many from Ethiopia, risk their lives on perilous sea journeys. But despite the high number of deaths each year, the route garners less media attention than other migratory flows. Thousands of Africans travel from Djibouti to Yemen across the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden every year, hoping to reach Gulf states such as Saudi Arabia to work as labourers or domestic workers. The Eastern route is one of the world's most dangerous, according to the International Organization of Migration (IOM), which documented at least 558 deaths in 2024, including 462 from shipwrecks. Overall, the United Nations agency estimates that 3,400 people have died using this route over the past 10 years. On Sunday a boat carrying nearly 200 people sank off the Yemeni coast, killing more than 90 of them, with some still missing. Ethiopia's permanent mission in Geneva responded by urging its citizens to "avoid irregular routes". The IOM said that it was "working with partners to mobilise resources and deliver humanitarian assistance to protect people on the move, as well as to support the government to respond to migration crisis". In March, at least 180 people were reported missing off the Yemeni coast, the majority of them from Ethiopia. Abdusattor Esoev, the IOM's head of mission in Yemen, told RFI that: "A network of cross-border smugglers exploits the desperation of people who need better jobs and better opportunities." Lack of interest The IOM estimates that 60,000 people landed in Yemen in 2024 alone. Marina de Regt, an anthropologist at the Free University of Amsterdam who specialises in migration in this region, agrees that "the numbers are enormous". "In many cases, migrants pay and don't even know they have to cross the sea and then go through Yemen before arriving in Saudi Arabia," she said. She is concerned about the lack of interest shown by the international community in this busy and dangerous migratory route. "These migrations between countries in the South are not considered important by political decision-makers, particularly in Europe. All that matters to [them] is that the migrants do not end up on [their] territory." She explains why Ethiopians represent the highest number of people trying to reach the Persian Gulf countries, saying: "Ethiopia is going through a very difficult time. The Tigray War (2020-2022) is over, but instability persists and there is a lot of poverty." Caught in conflict Crossing the Red Sea or the Gulf of Aden in rickety boats isn't the only danger for migrants making the journey. In Yemen, a country gripped by civil war, they face an increased risk of violence. "In addition to the war situation, which results in a lack of food and great insecurity, the exploitation of migrants and refugees is common," said de Regt. "People are sometimes kidnapped by gangs and migrant women are sexually exploited by criminals." Last April, East African migrants also found themselves caught up in the military escalation between the United States and Houthi rebels in Yemen. Sixty-eight people were killed and dozens more injured in US strikes on a migrant detention centre in Sanaa, a rebel stronghold. In 2023, the NGO Human Rights Watch revealed that Saudi border guards killed hundreds of Ethiopian migrants and asylum seekers attempting to cross the border between Yemen and Saudi Arabia, between March 2022 and June 2023. "The guards at the checkpoints shoot randomly at migrants trying to cross. Crossing the Saudi border is a very risky undertaking," said de Regt. While some manage to find work in Saudi Arabia, many migrants remain in a precarious situation, at risk of arrest and deportation. "Sometimes men are deported to Ethiopia – but they start again, even though they know how risky the journey is," she said. "They will start again because they are desperate."


Saba Yemen
08-08-2025
- Saba Yemen
March & maneuver by graduates of Al-Aqsa Flood in Washha, Hajjah
Hajjah - Saba: The General Mobilization in Washha District, Hajjah Governorate, organized a march and maneuver for the graduates of the open military courses in the Bani Bahmah area. The maneuver and march reflected the skills acquired by the graduates in "Al-Aqsa Flood" courses, demonstrating their level of fitness, accuracy in targeting, and storming of the enemy's virtual positions. The graduates renewed their mandate to the revolution leader, Sayyid Abdul-Malik Badr al-Din al-Houthi, to take the appropriate decisions to support the valiant resistance in Gaza. They affirmed their readiness to engage in the battle of the "Promised Conquest and the Sacred Jihad" in support of the oppressed , weak in Gaza and to defend the homeland. Whatsapp Telegram Email more of (Local)