UN Migration Agency: Nearly 16,000 Displaced in Yemen in One Week Amid Ongoing Insecurity
The International Organization for Migration says thousands of Yemenis are being forced from their homes weekly as instability continues across the country.
The International Organization for Migration says thousands of Yemenis are being forced from their homes weekly as instability continues across the country.
Refugees in Durban say they have nowhere safe to return to after being displaced from a makeshift camp, Al Jazeera reports.

In Tulkarem and other West Bank cities, displaced Palestinians describe being pushed deeper into debt and poverty as they struggle to rebuild their lives.
A senior Pakistani official urged the Council to prioritise conflict prevention as the number of people forcibly displaced worldwide reaches 117 million.
Families displaced from the northern Syrian region describe mixed emotions as they resettle in a town they were forced to leave years ago.

Three years into the war, many families in Gaza say they have nowhere else to go despite living in structures that may collapse.
Barham Salih urged political solutions as more than 117 million people remain forced from their homes, according to Anadolu Agency.
Renewed clashes between Houthi and government-aligned forces have driven families from their homes, according to Al Jazeera.
The UN agency says at least 15 children have been killed and 14 injured since early September amid intensifying fighting.
Fighting has intensified in Yemen, with US media reporting that Washington called off planned strikes against the Houthis at the last minute on Sunday.

More than 132,000 people have been displaced by recent fighting and Houthi territorial gains, pushing Yemen closer to a renewed full-scale humanitarian emergency.
The International Organization for Migration recorded displacement from more than 1,300 locations across North, South and West Kordofan.

The United Nations says the number of people displaced in Yemen under extreme conditions could break records, as fighting between Houthi forces and Saudi-backed loyalist troops kills at least 154 people.

The United Nations criticized a Houthi attack targeting the Saudi capital as fighting inside Yemen drives one of the country's largest displacement surges in years.
The funding targets people displaced by the latest military escalation in the country, the UN refugee agency said.

Sky News Arabia reported a Yemeni government unit's figures on displacement since the start of September.
Thousands have been displaced by flooding in Nepal, with survivors mourning lost loved ones amid the wreckage.
People in Yemen and aid organizations told NPR that the fighting is displacing families to areas lacking sufficient aid to support them.
An executive unit reported 146,943 people displaced between September 1 and 18, according to Anadolu Agency.

Saudi Arabia's accusation that Houthi fighters targeted Mecca has sparked pro-Houthi demonstrations, as the group continues to gain territory in Yemen, according to France 24.