Sources in the Yemeni capital Sanaa, controlled by the Iranian-backed Houthi coup militia, revealed the collapse of the security situation in the city, recording hundreds of crimes committed by gunmen and gangs supervised by militia leaders, and Houthi elements launched a raid on merchants, and imposed new royalties on them.
The sources pointed out that 1,198 crimes were recorded in Sana'a during the month of October, including four murders, nine kidnapping crimes, 15 crimes of drug abuse and promotion, two crimes of counterfeiting currency, 48 crimes of fraud and fraud, and eight crimes of looting of property belonging to the force, also recorded 190 During the same period, there were 11 robberies, eight car thefts, eight motorbikes, 33 houses, 16 shops, and a variety of other crimes.
Militiamen launched a massive raid in Sana'a against retailers, wholesalers, vendors and shopkeepers, and imposed significant financial royalties on the grounds that they violated consumer protection.
According to informed sources, the militias have imposed new fines on the owners of various shops, including food shops, pharmacies, clothing and perfume shops, and drug stores.
The sources pointed out that the militias, through this step, wanted to compensate for what they lost in their recent celebrations of the Prophet's birthday, which was with funds collected from traders and shops themselves, stressing that the militias have become a threat to the stability of the living conditions of the population of the capital, and areas under its control.
Meanwhile, the Executive Office of the Secretariat of the Yemeni Capital Sana'a discussed in its meeting yesterday, under the chairmanship of the Minister of State, Major General Abdul Ghani Hafez Jamil, the reasons for the continuation of the domestic gas crisis in the directorates of the Secretariat under the control of militias, as the fuel crisis in the city intensified.
The meeting reviewed the causes of the crisis, especially the continuation of the gas company to supply closed stations and other fake in regular rations, despite high instructions to stop the shares of these stations.
The office warned that the continuation of supplying fake stations serves the Houthi militias, which use the black market as a source of financing its unjust war on the Yemeni people, and called on the executive office to intervene to stop the supply of these stations and prevent tampering with basic services for Yemeni citizens.
- Militias are a threat to living conditions,
To the population of the areas under its control.