This article reads like a press release or a news article and may be largely based on routine coverage .(March 2024) |
al-Bayda bombing | |
---|---|
Part of Yemeni crisis | |
Location | Radda District, al-Bayda, Yemen |
Date | March 19, 2024 |
Attack type | Bombing |
Deaths | 12-20 civilians including 9 from the same family [1] [2] [3] |
Injured | 13-27 civilains [1] [3] |
Victims | Civilians |
Perpetrators | Houthis |
On 19 March 2024, Houthi militants in Yemen blew up a house in the city of Radda, the capital of al-Bayda governorate, killing at least 12 people, nine of which are from the same family. [4]
A day before the attack, 2 Houthi fighters were killed in an ambush allegedly set up by the house's owner, Ibrahim al-Zalei. [4] Local media reported that the Houthi attack targeted the homes of the Al-Naqus and Al-Zayla’i families in retaliation for the killing of two Houthi members, who were allegedly shot by a member of the latter family last Sunday. [5]
Houthis besieged the house and its surroundings in the district of Radea, in the Bayda early Tuesday, before booby-trapping the house and blowing it up, causing severe damage to neighboring buildings. [4] They planted a vast network of mines in the corners of the destroyed homes, and are still besieging the neighborhood. They also carried out a campaign of house raids and widespread arrests of citizens. [4] [6]
This section is written like an obituary . Reason These lists are like newspaper death notices of low-profile individuals, whose only reason for being named is that they are now dead. The article should explain why these people are notable and provide background biographies about how and why they were involved and what contributions they made, or else not name them individually, merely counting them as casualties.(March 2024) |
The Musawa Organization for Rights and Liberties stated that the bombing has resulted in the collapse of 8 neighboring buildings. [7]
They also stated that this crime left 9 dead from the family of the citizen Muhammad Saad Al-Yarimi, who died along with his wife and all of his children. They are: [7]
in addition to 9 other wounded from the same Al-Yarimi family and other families, namely: [7]
According to the Musawa organization, the houses that the Houthis blew up were:
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The following outline is provided as an overview of and topical guide to the Wikipedia articles available about the Yemeni crisis, revolution, and Yemeni civil war (2014–present).
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