- The United Nations and its humanitarian organizations confirm that more than 23 million people in Yemen need humanitarian assistance and protection services. However, the United Nations and its relief organizations have reduced the humanitarian aid and closed their humanitarian programs.
- Malnutrition rates among women and children in Yemen remain among the highest in the world. Besides, one third of the total number of IDPs, amounting to 6.3 million people, are still living in harsh conditions due to the deliberate war and blockade imposed by the Saudi-led Coalition of War on Yemen. On the other hand, the international bodies working in the humanitarian field in Yemen have failed to fulfill their commitments in providing food and medicine on a regular basis.
- The United Nations and its organizations confirm that basic health care programs in Yemen are at risk of closure. Millions of people will be affected by this as they will not be able to access health care services, especially pregnant women, children, people with disabilities, IDPs, migrants and refugees.
- The United Nations humanitarian organizations working in the humanitarian field in Yemen expect that health services will be reduced in hospitals during the month of September 2022, especially emergency departments, operating rooms, and neonatal intensive care units. Lack of funding will also lead to reduced access to primary health care including medical supplies for people leaving with chronic diseases. Moreover, if funding is not secured, access to health care services will be reduced which could trigger the spread of endemic, water-borne, and vector-borne diseases such as malaria and dengue fever, as well as acute diarrheal diseases and malnutrition, especially in displacement sites.
- The Security Council Resolution No. (2643) issued on 14 July 2022 stipulated in Article No. 2, Item (A) that one of the tasks of the United Nations Mission in Yemen will be to oversee the mine action operations, this task has not been implemented on the ground. However, there were no effective and tangible steps or measures, especially in the technical aspect, including the introduction of mine-clearing devices and equipment, which the war coalition on Yemen, led by the US, Saudi Arabia and the UAE, deliberately obstructed their entry, even though they are humanitarian equipment.
