The Yemeni National Committee to investigate allegations of human rights violations monitored 939 incidents of violations committed by the Huthi militias in a number of provinces during the period from April 1 to June 30.

In a statement, the Committee said that 423 cases of targeting civilians, 297 cases of enforced disappearance, arbitrary arrest and torture, 51 cases of individual mines and vehicles involving 82 victims, resulted in large displacement in different areas.

The statement added that 28 cases of extrajudicial killings, 19 cases of child recruitment, one incident targeting medical staff and 13 house bombings were observed. During the monitoring and investigation process, 2817 witnesses and amounts were recorded, in addition to receiving files that were monitored and documented by organizations Civil society.

The statement said that the team of members, investigators and monitors visited the departments of the hall and the mosques in the province of Taiz, which killed more than 37 civilian casualties between the wounded and killed, mostly children, last June, following ballistic missiles launched by the Huthi coup, explaining that the team visited the directorates And hay in Lahj and Ziljibar in Abyan and Al-Rukas district in the capital Sana'a.

The statement pointed out that the National Committee team visited the central prisons in the governorates of Iblaj, Abyan, Taiz, Shabwa and Al-Khuqa city in the south of Hodeidah province, and heard a number of prisoners and detainees. The committee has participated in a number of activities and activities during the past three months, Geographic information in the investigation of human rights violations in Addis Ababa, a meeting with the Joint Accident Assessment Team in Riyadh, and a number of ambassadors and representatives of the diplomatic missions of States members of the Human Rights Council.

The Committee reiterated its call to all victims of human rights violations in various Yemeni governorates to communicate with the Committee and to report any violations.