Yemen front and the region
Taiz hospital warns its fuel may last no more than 24 hours
Administrators at Al-Thawra Hospital in Taiz warned that shortages of fuel, water and medicines threaten essential services. Media outlets also reported airstrikes along the Al-Dhale–Ibb border, with no independent confirmation of who carried them out or the casualties.
Summary
- AttributedAl-Thawra administrators say operating fuel is critically low; the kidney centre director estimates dialysis supplies will last 13 days.
- AttributedReports describe strikes in Al-Hasha and Souq al-Layl on the Al-Dhale–Ibb border; the operator and casualty toll remain unknown.
- AttributedAl-Sahil al-Gharbi relays an allegation that a civilian camp in Al-Turbah is being used to store military supplies; there is no independent verification or Houthi response.
Days of dialysis supplies remaining, according to the centre director—not the duration of fuel stocks
Yemen Monitor 22:36ZMore than this number of patients are registered at the kidney centre, according to its management; not new casualties
Yemen Monitor 22:36ZDevelopments in this window
- AttributedAl-Dhale and Ibb
Media report strikes in Al-Hasha and Souq al-Layl, with operator unidentified
Sada El-Balad and Mawlana cited Yemeni media reports of strikes on alleged Houthi concentrations and missile launch sites in Al-Hasha and Souq al-Layl along the Al-Dhale–Ibb border. Neither text identified the operator or provided a reliable casualty toll. Similar wording does not establish independent sourcing, and the earlier daily military totals in the background are not counted again.
Source: mwlana.com elbalad.news - AttributedAl-Turbah, Taiz
Field source accuses Houthis of storing military supplies in a civilian camp
Al-Sahil al-Gharbi quoted a field source alleging that the Houthis move military cargo into a camp for marginalized residents in Al-Turbah at night. The source said trucks arrive beside the camp before military vehicles unload the cargo inside, putting residents at risk. The report supplied no independent evidence of the cargo or delivery times, and no Houthi response was available; the allegation remains attributed to the source.
Source: alsahil.net - AttributedTaiz
Al-Thawra administrators warn of fuel shortages threatening essential services
Yemen Monitor quoted hospital director Abdul Rahman al-Sabri as saying diesel might sustain only minimum services for the next 24 hours. The kidney centre director said dialysis supplies would last 13 days for more than 420 registered patients, while interrupted water deliveries also threaten operations. These are management estimates, not an announcement that the hospital has stopped operating; stocks have not been independently audited.
Source: yemenmonitor.com