logo
Training course for summer courses for girls in governorates

Training course for summer courses for girls in governorates

Saba Yemen24-02-2025

Sana'a (Saba) - A training course for preparing and organizing summer courses for girls in various governorates began in Sana'a, organized by the Women's Authority.
300 participants are participating in the course over six days, with the aim of enhancing their capabilities in organizing summer activities and courses.
Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
Funeral of liberated prisoner, martyr Murad Al-Bahri, in Hajjah
Gas Company Conducts Field Visit to Strengthen Control Procedures
Workshop to integrate economic empowerment beneficiaries into labor market
Field visit to verify availability of security and safety measures in gas stations in Al Dhale
Hodeida.. Prayer in absentia for souls of martyrs of humanity Hassan Nasrallah & Hashem Safi al-Din
Afforestation of islands in Hodaydah Governorate
Launching medical camp at Al-Jaadi Hospital in Sana'a
Field campaign on supply situation of domestic gas
Yemenis perform absentee funeral prayer for souls of martyrs of nation and humanity, Hassan Nasrallah & Hashem Safi al-Din
Discussing Sectors' Action Plan in Sanaa Chamber of Commerce and Industry for year 2025

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Economic hardship dims Eid al-Adha celebrations for Yemeni people
Economic hardship dims Eid al-Adha celebrations for Yemeni people

Yemen Online

time4 days ago

  • Yemen Online

Economic hardship dims Eid al-Adha celebrations for Yemeni people

As Eid al-Adha approaches, millions of Yemenis are being forced to choose between religious tradition and economic survival, with soaring livestock prices placing the cost of sacrifice beyond the reach of many households. The Islamic holiday, set to begin on Friday, is typically marked by the slaughter of goats, sheep, or cattle. But after years of conflict and economic collapse, what was once a joyful occasion has become a source of anxiety for families struggling to meet basic needs. In livestock markets on the outskirts of Aden, prices for sacrificial animals have surged. Sheep now sell for between 140 and 170 dollars, while goats fetch more than 230 U.S. dollars, traders said, prices well beyond the means of most families. "The collapse of the riyal and rising transport costs have crushed people's purchasing power," said Fahed Baleed, a livestock trader in Aden. The Yemeni currency has fallen to 2,535 riyals to the U.S. dollar, prompting some traders to price livestock in foreign currency. The economic strain is forcing families to forgo long-held religious practices. "I will only buy what my children need to eat," said Umm Mazen, a mother of four who cannot afford to purchase a sacrificial animal this year. Hamzah, a taxi driver, said he had spent a year saving for Eid but had to use the money when his child became ill. "This Eid, I'll only buy a chicken," he said. "I just can't afford a sheep." The hardship extends to other aspects of the holiday. Prices for children's clothing have increased by more than 150 percent since last year, prompting many families to make do with what they already have. "My salary doesn't cover even our basic needs," said Salah Hamady, a government employee. "New clothes for the children are out of reach, so my wife will wash and reuse last year's." Economic researcher Ramzy Sultan described the situation as a "total collapse" of Yemen's economic structure, attributing it to years of failed financial policies, institutional fragmentation, and prolonged conflict. Without urgent intervention, he warned, conditions would continue to deteriorate. The muted holiday reflects broader humanitarian challenges in Yemen, where more than 17 million people -- nearly half the population -- are expected to face acute food insecurity this year, according to the United Nations. Most are in Houthi-controlled northern regions. The war, now in its second decade, has triggered what the United Nations calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis. Despite repeated mediation efforts, a lasting peace remains elusive.

Yemenia Holds Some of Its Offices Legally Responsible for Rejecting Tickets Issued from Sana'a
Yemenia Holds Some of Its Offices Legally Responsible for Rejecting Tickets Issued from Sana'a

Saba Yemen

time01-06-2025

  • Saba Yemen

Yemenia Holds Some of Its Offices Legally Responsible for Rejecting Tickets Issued from Sana'a

Sana'a-Saba: Yemenia has declared its categorical rejection of any practices that violate the rights of passengers by some of its offices, both domestically and abroad. In a statement received by the Yemeni News Agency (Saba), Yemenia affirmed that there is no legal or professional justification for the refusal to accept tickets issued by the company's offices in Sana'a by some of its offices, both domestically and abroad. The statement warned that these individual actions are subject to legal accountability under international civil aviation laws. The statement expressed regret for the irresponsible practices that some passengers were subjected to, which contradict the company's ethics and principles. The statement considered the travel ticket a binding contract that obligates the company to fulfill its obligations until the passenger reaches their final destination. The statement called on all passengers who have encountered similar situations to file official complaints with the relevant authorities, document the cases, and report them to ensure that the perpetrators are held accountable. Regarding the Sana'a-Amman route, Yemenia categorically denied allegations that sales were restricted to Sana'a offices, asserting that reservations and sales were available to all its offices and agents inside and outside Yemen. This was evidenced by the collection of more than $2.5 million in the first quarter of 2025 to the company's accounts in Aden for tickets sold on this route. The company stated that "all operational costs associated with this route—including aircraft fuel, ground services at Queen Alia Airport, and transit fees through Saudi and Jordanian airspace—are fully paid by the company's general management in Sana'a." Yemena Airways emphasized that attempts by some of its members to politicize corporate work and abuse their powers in an unprofessional manner will not succeed in disrupting the company's national role, affirming its continued service to all Yemenis without exception or discrimination. Whatsapp Telegram Email Print

Yemenia Airways holds some of its offices legally accountable for rejecting tickets issued in Sana'a
Yemenia Airways holds some of its offices legally accountable for rejecting tickets issued in Sana'a

Saba Yemen

time01-06-2025

  • Saba Yemen

Yemenia Airways holds some of its offices legally accountable for rejecting tickets issued in Sana'a

Sana'a – SABA: Yemenia Airways has firmly rejected any practices by some of its domestic and international offices that infringe upon the rights of travelers. In a statement received by the Yemeni News Agency (SABA), the company stressed that there is no legal or professional justification for rejecting tickets issued by its offices in Sana'a. The airline warned that such individual actions are subject to legal accountability under international civil aviation laws. The statement expressed regret over the irresponsible behavior some passengers had been subjected to, which contradicts the company's ethics and principles. It reaffirmed that a flight ticket constitutes a binding contract, obligating the airline to fulfill its commitment to transport the passenger to their final destination. The company urged all passengers who have faced similar incidents to submit formal complaints to the relevant authorities, document the cases, and report them to ensure those responsible are held accountable. Regarding the Sana'a–Amman route, Yemenia Airways categorically denied claims that ticket sales for the route were limited to its Sana'a offices. It confirmed that reservations and ticket sales have been available through all its offices and agents inside and outside Yemen. The airline cited revenues exceeding $2.5 million in Q1 of 2025 deposited into its accounts in Aden from ticket sales on that route as evidence. Yemenia Airways also clarified that all operational costs for the route—including fuel, ground services at Queen Alia International Airport, and overflight fees through Saudi and Jordanian airspace—are fully paid by the company's general administration in Sana'a. The company emphasized that attempts by some affiliated individuals to politicize institutional work and misuse their authority unprofessionally will not succeed in disrupting the airline's national role. It reaffirmed its commitment to serving all Yemenis without exception or discrimination. Facebook Whatsapp Telegram Email Print

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