अभी-अभी : यमन की राजधानी में खाने के सामन को लेने के लिए जमा हुई भीड़ में भगदड़ से कम से कम 90 लोगों की मौत, सैंकड़ों लोग ज़ख़्मी : रिपोर्ट

8 साल लम्बी जंग से जूझ रहे यमन में लोगों के पास खाने-पीने तक को कुछ नहीं बचा है, अरब का ये देश लड़ाई की वजह से तबाह हो गया है, यहाँ की तक़रीबन 80 फ़ीसद इमारतें ज़मीन दोज़ हो चुकी हैं, स्कूल, अस्पताल बचे नहीं हैं, ऐसे में एक बहुत तकलीफ़ देने वाली खबर मिली है, यमन की राजधानी सना में खाने के सामन को लेने के लिए जमा हुई भीड़ में भगदड़ मच गयी जिसमे ख़बर लिखे जाने तक कम से कम 90 लोगों की मौत हो गयी है जबकि सैंकड़ों लोग ज़ख़्मी हो गए हैं

नीचे कुछ वीडियो हैं, वीडियो आप को विचलित कर सकते हैं

The situation in Yemen is dire with families struggling to find basic necessities for survival. A recent incident of a stampede during a charity event in #Sanaa resulted in multiple deaths & injuries, highlighting the harrowing conditions faced by Yemenis. #Yemen #اليمن pic.twitter.com/GofUVdIzWY

— Murad Abdo مــراد العواسي (@MuradAbdo22) April 19, 2023

#BREAKING
More than a dozen dead & many were injured after a stampede in a school in Sanaa, Yemen where poor people gathered to receive charities during #Ramadan #Sanaa #Yemen #Stampede @TheInsiderPaper #BreakingNews pic.twitter.com/75JgrroM6C

— Siraj Noorani (@sirajnoorani) April 19, 2023

These are heartbreaking scenes from what happened this evening in the stampede incident in Sanaa during the distribution of food or money donations to Yemenis and how the need caused this great tragedy. According to Sanaa MOH, 78 civilians died. Its unfortunate news for #Yemen pic.twitter.com/jAoQctR93H

— Ahmed Baider (@ahmedbaider1) April 19, 2023

news one hr later

At least 79 killed, 110 injured in Yemen charity distribution stampede

At least 79 people were killed and more than 100 injured in a stampede that broke out in Yemen’s capital Sanaa during a charity distribution, Houthi health officials told AFP on Thursday.

The dead and injured have been moved to nearby hospitals and those responsible for the distribution were taken into custody, the interior ministry said in a statement carried by the Houthis’ Saba news agency.

Authorities have called for an investigation.

The Houthi interior ministry did not provide an exact toll but said “dozens of people were killed due to a stampede during a random distribution of sums of money by some merchants”.

The distribution in the Bab al-Yemen area of Houthi-controlled Sanaa came days ahead of the Muslim holiday of Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of the holy month of Ramadan.

Videos circulating on social media showed bodies lying on the ground inside a large complex as people clamoured around them.

AFP could not independently verify the authenticity of the footage.

Yemen’s conflict broke out in 2014, when the Iran-backed Houthi rebels seized Sanaa, prompting a Saudi-led coalition to intervene the following year to prop up the internationally recognised government.

Fighting in Yemen has triggered what the United Nations describes as one of the world’s worst humanitarian tragedies.

More than 21.7 million – two-thirds of the population – need humanitarian assistance this year, according to the UN.

Sarwar 🌐
@ferozwala
It is reported that more than 50 people died in the stampede that broke out in an organisation organised by a businessman in Sana’a, the capital of Yemen, to help those in need.

🌎 Sarwar 🌐
@ferozwala
#BREAKING
More than a dozen dead & many were injured after a stampede in a school in Sanaa, Yemen where poor people gathered to receive charities during Ramadan

Sky News
@SkyNews
At least 78 dead and dozens more injured after a stampede in Yemen capital of Sanaa – reports

The Associated Press
@AP
At least 78 people were killed and dozens more suffered injuries in Yemen’s capital late Wednesday, a Houthi official said, when people stampeded at an event to distribute financial aid.

The Associated Press
@AP
Witnesses said armed Houthis shot in the air in an attempt to control the crowd, apparently striking an electrical wire and causing it to explode. That created panic and people started stampeding, they said.