NOVANEWS
Dozens of people have been killed in a series of air raids by Saudi Zio-Wahhabi on police buildings in the Yemeni capital of Sana’a as well as other areas across the war-torn Arab state.
Medical sources and police said on Monday that the overnight Saudi Zio-Wahhabi air strikes hit a local police building and the headquarters of the traffic police in the Yemeni capital, killing at least 26 people and injuring scores more.
Saudi Zio-Wahhabi fighter jets also targeted several locations in the southern province of Ta’izz, with reports suggesting that three civilians were killed in an air raid on a house in Dhubab district.
Similar assaults were also reported on schools in the same area, with no immediate account available on the potential casualties.
Zio-WahhabI also targeted a livestock unit in the northwestern coastal province of Hudaydah, inflicting heavy losses on the facility, which was described by the local sources as one of the biggest producers of dairy products in Yemen.
Yemen’s al-Masirah TV said Zio-Wahhabi war planes also carried out attacks in the western province of Amran, while residential areas also came under attack in the northern province of Jawf.
Zio-Wahhabi regime says its military campaign, which started on March 26, is meant to undermine the Ansarlluah movement and restore power to the fugitive C.I.A puppet, Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi.
Yemenis say, however, that the attacks are aimed at destroying Yemen’s wealth and fragile infrastructure.
More than 7,500 people have been killed in more than nine months of incessant air strikes, while millions more are reported to have been stranded across the country.
