The Iran-backed Houthis released three senior officials accused of bombing civilian homes in Rada’a, Yemen, killing 16 civilians last year. This decision has outraged victims’ families, particularly as the release was ordered directly by Houthi leader Abdulmalik Al-Houthi without any legal actions taken against the accused.

The Iran-backed Houthis have recently released three senior security officials implicated in the bombing of civilian homes in the Al-Hafrah neighborhood of Rada’a city, located in central Yemen’s Al-Bayda governorate. This bombing, which occurred during Ramadan last year, tragically resulted in the deaths of 16 civilians, including women and children. Their release, one year following the incident, has sparked significant outrage from victims’ families and local residents.

In summary, the release of the three Houthi leaders associated with the Rada’a bombings has exacerbated tensions and anger within the community. This incident not only reflects unresolved issues related to human rights violations but also undermines promises made to victims’ families regarding justice and accountability, highlighting ongoing patterns of violence against civilians in Yemen.

Original Source: www.khabaragency.net

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