Reports

A human rights report on the abuses committed against farmers and herders during the wartime.

Rights Radar for Human Rights based in Amsterdam, Netherlands, has announced the documentation of 4,141 violations in Yemen during 2023, including 778 killings. Among these killings, there are 150 children, 51 women, and 80 elderly people.

Human Rights Report on Abuses Committed at Checkpoints 
During the Period of 2014 to 2021

#RightsRadar released a human rights report on the situation of women in #Yemen entitled (Yemen: Women in Storm of War) covering the period from September 2014 to December 2019.

Yemen: Rights Radar Issues A Report on Mine Casualties including Huge Numbers and Terrifying Stories and It Puts First Responsibility on Houthi Militia

Amsterdam, February 01, 2020

Today, Rights Radar for Human Rights in the Arab World, headquartered in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, issued a comprehensive report on mine casualties in Yemen, including huge numbers and terrifying stories about the casualties who were exposed to the explosion of these mines in their bodies during the current war in Yemen which completed its fifth year.

The Amsterdam-based Rights Radar Organization for Human Rights in the Arab World has revealed the assassinations of 451 persons who were killed as a result of direct assassinations with bullets or filed executions, including 118 civilians and 332 military and security personnel.

Yemen: Rights Radar Released a Report on Grave Abuses in Hajour District, Hajjah Governorate

Amsterdam, 01/06/2019:

The Netherlands based, Rights Radar (RR) for Human Rights in the Arab world, has revealed today grave abuses against human rights in Hajour District, ​​Hajjah Governorate, northwest of Yemen during the past few months of 2019. Some of these abuses considered as war crimes as tragic cases committed in this area.  

Yemen: Rights Radar issued a human rights’ report on suffering of children during the four-year war

Amsterdam 13/02/2019:

Rights Radar for Human Rights, based in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, said that the armed conflict in Yemen has resulted in killing and wounding of more than 6,700 children. Most of these children were targeted by the direct shelling and sniping, the mine explosion and explosive devices. In addition, they were killed in the fighting fronts or by the missile strikes.

It explained in its report entitled (Yemen: Hell of Childhood), Rights Radar pl

Yemen suffered for decades from consecutive political crises and armed conflicts instigated by the geo-political situation, and the national, regional and international policies. These factors have negatively affected the livelihoods of people which were worsened by the corruption of the ruling regime, exclusion of all parties, and monopoly of power and wealth. The little margin of existing democracy did not tamper the increased national resentment running counter to the oppressive political regime.

Along with the oppressive measures against media freedom, new appointments were made to those loyal to the Houthi group and they replaced staff of the previous government. The Houthis took full control of all state media outlets and shut down all private media outlets critical to their views.

The armed Houti group lanched the worst massive detention campaign in the two and half years since its takeover of Sana'a the Yemeni capital, along with other governorates. The campaign was fought against their opponents from politics, academia. Human rights organizations and the media according to human rights organizaations, the core values of the national legislation including the constitution

This Report is informed by the ongoing monitoring by Rights Radar's local monitors network deployed in most Yemeni provinces and the use of other local official sources of various parties, including the government and Houthi sources the Southern Transitional Council (STC), the General People's Congress (GPC) and the Yemeni Islah Party, as well as sources from international organizations operating inside Yemen.

The writers of this report committed themselves to professional standards and objectivity in the preparation and verification of the information and content, to transmit an accurate image of the situation in Yemen during the period covered by this

The 33 year presidency of Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh led the country into an insurmountable situation of corruption that resulted in Yemen's position as the world's thirteenth failed state according to the American Peace Fund for failed states in 2011. Following these results, Yemen's cities have witnessed widespread popular protests calling for a new president. The Arhab Tribe, located north of the capital sana'a was one of the most prominent tribes that supported protester demands for a regime chang. The Arhab Tribe's support for the protests exposed them to the worst types of abuse by former president Ali Abdullah Saleh forces and armed allies such as the A