At the beginning of 2019, Yemeni media circulated a video clip of a teacher throwing himself from the 10th floor in a building in the center of the Yemeni capital, Sana'a, after he was overburdened by debts and unable to pay them, while many reports reveal alarming figures of crimes and violations by Houthi militias against teachers in Yemen. Those who claim their rights are regarded by the militias as a "traitor" and a "fifth column."

This horrific incident was only a brief sight of the terrible deterioration of the situation of the Yemeni teacher since the Houthi coup militia took over Yemen, followed by a similar incident in July, in which a teacher in the district of Ba'dan in Ibb governorate hanged himself as a result of the difficult living conditions since Salary cuts, about three years ago.

As the world celebrates Teachers' Day on October 5 each year, Yemen's teachers welcome this day with greater oppression and distress over the status quo under the Houthi terrorist militias, the historic enemy of education and teacher.

Tens of thousands of Yemeni teachers in areas controlled by the Iranian-backed al-Houthi terrorist militias are suffering from harsh conditions, as salaries have been cut for more than two years, leading to repeated suicides, given the difficult living situation they have suffered as a result of the war sparked by the Houthi coup militia in the country since More than four years.

Since September 21, 2014, the black day in the history of Yemen, the ongoing suffering classes of the Yemeni teacher began.For more than four years, the Houthi terrorist militias have focused on hitting the education sector, which represents the backbone of the teacher, and reports have been issued by local and international organizations reflecting the scale of the tragedy suffered by teachers. Yemenis.

These reports revealed alarming numbers of crimes and violations against Yemeni teachers in areas controlled by Iranian militias, the latest of which was the report of the Yemeni Teachers' Union in August, which revealed that more than 1,500 teachers were killed by Houthi terrorist militias, and that 2,400 education workers in Yemen were exposed. Due to various fire injuries, some of which resulted in permanent disabilities.

The union has documented 32 cases of enforced disappearances of teachers abducted by Houthi militias from their homes and schools, which have been hidden for years, and 44 Houthi-affiliated militias have demolished 44 teachers' homes in several governorates.

The displacement of teachers from their homes, schools and areas has become a feature of four years of Houthi hatred of Yemenis, where thousands of teachers fled the oppression and persecution of Iranian Houthi terrorist militias, and became homeless or work, which was another suffering for a wide range of educators.

After all these gloomy images of the violence and abuse of the Yemeni teacher, those who survived are at risk of starvation, along with his family. Statistics show that 60% of the 290,000 employees in the education sector in Yemen have not been paid. Regularly three years ago.

More than 9,000 displaced teachers are not paid on a monthly basis, leaving them unable to meet their basic living and living needs.

Teachers who have been looted by the Houthi rebel militias have become unable to claim their rights, fearing repression and oppression and considering those who claim their rights as a "traitor" and a "fifth column."

Some teachers contented themselves with the crumbs thrown by Houthi thieves, half of every six-month salary that does not help a single person, as well as a family waiting to quell the flames of hunger, and some ended up working in hard jobs to meet the basic obligations of their families.

In addition to the looting of teachers' salaries by the Houthi militia thieves, their hands have reached even the aid and assistance provided by international organizations to the education sector, including the so-called incentive to help teachers to overcome the crisis of salary cuts provided by Saudi Arabia and the UAE through the organization « Unicef ​​», who has not been spared the pointless and theft.

At the beginning of the current academic year, the Houthi terrorist militias announced the issuance of a package of decisions and circulars concerning the exclusion, marginalization and abuse of teachers and staff.

These measures come within the framework of a systematic plan to complement its criminal series, namely, “Education Dissemination” in general and “Dissemination of Workers” in Education in Sana'a and the rest of the areas under the control of the putschists, which means the exclusion and marginalization of the remaining employees of the educational institution in its areas of influence.

Terrorist militias have issued circulars that obliged teachers and educational staff to attend forcibly, without any obligation to pay their dues, to force them to attend sectarian courses or to dismiss them from their jobs and to threaten and oppress them.

Teachers whose salaries have been looted by militias are unable to claim their rights, fearing repression and oppression.