Radar Telegram alerts Open Radar

A report published by Reuters regarding the deterioration of health and humanitarian conditions in the Tais governorate in Yemen provoked widespread criticism, due to its neglect of the context related to responsibility for harming civilians and medical facilities, and also did not clearly address the accusations leveled against the Houthi group regarding the siege of the city and the blocking of medical and human food access to it. On Thursday, October 29, Reuters published a report titled "Yemen's Hospitals Collapse as Fighting Escalates," which addressed the increasing pressure facing hospitals in Taiz, the acute shortage of medicine, oxygen, fuel and medical supplies, in addition to the growing number of wounded and disruptions to health services and pregnant women, especially children's health services. However, the criticism leveled at the report focused on the way the agency presented the events, saying that "the continuation of the fighting prevents the entry of humanitarian aid", without indicating the responsibility of the Houthis for this or their responsibility for several attacks that harmed civilians and medical facilities detailed in the report.

תרגם לעברית

almasdaronline المصدر أونلاين · · Source

🇾🇪 Yemen · Map

A report published by Reuters regarding the deterioration of health and humanitarian conditions in the Tais governorate in Yemen provoked widespread criticism, due to its neglect of the context related to responsibility for harming civilians and medical facilities, and also did not clearly address the accusations leveled against the Houthi group regarding the siege of the city and the blocking of medical and human food access to it. On Thursday, October 29, Reuters published a report titled "Yemen's Hospitals Collapse as Fighting Escalates," which addressed the increasing pressure facing hospitals in Taiz, the acute shortage of medicine, oxygen, fuel and medical supplies, in addition to the growing number of wounded and disruptions to health services and pregnant women, especially children's health services. However, the criticism leveled at the report focused on the way the agency presented the events, saying that "the continuation of the fighting prevents the entry of humanitarian aid", without indicating the responsibility of the Houthis for this or their responsibility for several attacks that harmed civilians and medical facilities detailed in the report.

More on Radar

Want to see every report in real time?

Hundreds of sources worldwide, translated into your language, with alerts for what matters to you.

Sign up free
Share on WhatsApp Get alerts on Telegram