Djibouti Refugee Crisis Deepens as Over 2,700 Yemenis Arrive
Aid groups report a growing influx of Yemenis crossing the sea to Djibouti to escape ongoing conflict, according to Al Jazeera.
Aid groups report a growing influx of Yemenis crossing the sea to Djibouti to escape ongoing conflict, according to Al Jazeera.
Pat Griffiths of the Red Cross told Anadolu Agency that humanitarian suffering in Gaza remains constant, citing unsafe shelter and unmet basic needs

Djibouti has appealed for international humanitarian assistance as growing numbers of Yemenis cross the Gulf of Aden seeking refuge, according to Al Jazeera.
The United Nations has urged entry of rescue equipment following a structural collapse that officials say may have trapped as many as 100 people.
A UN spokesperson said civilian suffering continues to mount as fighting intensifies across Yemen, driving new waves of internal displacement.
Officials in Aden say fresh fighting has forced thousands of families to flee, prompting the formation of a humanitarian response cell to coordinate relief efforts.

Mohammed Zaqout, director of hospitals at Gaza’s Health Ministry, said the World Health Organization’s planned suspension of fuel supplies would harm patient care in the coming days.
Fighting displaces 100,000 Yemenis while Qatar warns of risks to global shipping if militants control Red Sea strait.

Al Jazeera reports the Houthi movement has restructured large parts of Yemen's commercial sector, generating billions in revenue as the country's humanitarian crisis continues.
As the school year begins amid ongoing conflict, parents in Gaza describe a stark choice between free but sparsely equipped tent schools and private education they can barely afford.
Al Jazeera reports a deteriorating humanitarian situation in Djibouti as Yemeni refugees continue to arrive seeking safety.
UN agencies say humanitarian aid supplies could be depleted by month's end without immediate funding.

UN agencies say a new wave of fighting in Yemen has forced tens of thousands from their homes, with some fleeing across the sea to Djibouti, deepening an already severe humanitarian emergency.

With homes and power networks destroyed, residents of Gaza say they now depend on hourly generator rentals to meet basic energy needs, according to a report by Al Jazeera.

A senior UN official tells the BBC there is a race against the clock to ensure access to power and water through winter.

More than 900 people have been killed or injured and at least 5,000 families have fled their homes in less than a week of renewed violence.

Aid workers say entire villages have emptied in western Yemen as fighting intensifies near the strategic Bab al-Mandab strait, leaving families trapped with dwindling food supplies.

Hans Grundberg, the UN envoy for Yemen, told the Security Council that urgent steps are needed to protect civilians and trade routes amid what he describes as Houthi escalation.

Médecins Sans Frontières urges increased international funding as the health crisis deepens.

More than a third of health facilities are nonoperational as aid cuts intensify, according to Médecins Sans Frontières.
The UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs reported mass displacement in Yemen amid intensified conflict, with women and children making up half of casualties.