News - Yemen: Five civilians, including Africans, were injured by the Saudi enemy's shells in Sa'ada Governorate. Our correspondent in Sa'ada reported the arrival of five wounded, including three African immigrants, to Al-Talh Hospital, who were injured by Saudi artillery shelling on the border districts of Shida, Razih and Monabeh.

Border hospitals in the districts of Razih and Munabbih in Sa'adah governorate received 2,909 killed and injured, including Africans, as a result of the Saudi attacks on the border areas, and immigrants during the six months truce.

"Since the signing of the truce agreement this hospital has received 111 killed and 796 injured people, and that these victims targeted by US-Saudi aggression in Shada district, and most of the injured cases were transferred to hospitals in Sa'adah or Sana'a," the director of Razih Rural Hospital, Abdullah Musre’a, said.

He stressed that the situation of Razih Rural Hospital is unable to provide what is necessary for the critical cases that arrive as a result of the Saudi attacks.

The director of Munabbih Rural Hospital, Ali Al-Ayashi, explained that the number of victims of the US-Saudi aggression that the hospital received since the beginning of this year amounted to 169 killed, including Africans, and 1833 injured.

Various areas of the border districts in Sa’adah are  subjected to Saudi missile and artillery shelling, on a daily basis, resulting in heavy material losses.

Saudi Arabia, backed by the US and its other regional allies, launched a devastating war on Yemen in March 2015. The seven years and half of war has killed hundreds of thousands of people and destroyed much of the country’s infrastructure. People of Yemen  are facing malnutrition, hunger, and famine, which have increased risks of disease and starvation.

In light of its defeats on various frontlines and its failure to achieve any of its objectives, the US-Saudi aggression is notorious for its indiscrimination shown by its numerous attacks against densely-populated centers, including markets, hospitals, farms and schools.