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Middle East

Palestinians march against world silence on hunger striking prisoner

Hezbollah, Syrian Army Launch New Operations near Aleppo City

Turkey Allows 1,000 Terrorists to Cross Border into Syria’s Idlib

Military Council: 4,180 ISIL Terrorists Killed in Manbij Battle

Syrian Army Destroys Terrorists’ Military Positions, Military Vehicle in Hama Province

Iraqi forces recapture 4 villages south of Mosul from Daesh

China ‘to upgrade Syria military ties’

Trump defends police shooting of black man in Milwaukee

A man walks on the rubble of a school destroyed by a Saudi airstrike in the southwestern Yemeni city of Ta’izz July 27, 2016. ©Reuters A confidential report says Yemen’s war has cost it over $14 billion in damage to infrastructure and economic losses as Saudi Arabia pushes ahead with its deadly military campaign against its neighbor. “The conflict has so far resulted in damage costs (still partial and incomplete) of almost $7 billion and economic losses (in nominal terms) of over $7.3 billion in relation to production and service delivery,” Reuters quoted the May 6 joint report by the World Bank, the United Nations, the Islamic Development Bank and the European Union. The Preliminary Damage and Needs Assessment report is an internal working document that is not being publicly released. The assessment was conducted between late 2015 and early this year. The report said that since the conflict is still ongoing the “preliminary findings are not only partial, but also evolving.” The report calls for immediate attention to restoring import financing, including food and fuel. It also says the public health system in Yemen’s third-largest city of Ta’izz, which has been under heavy Saudi bombardment in the past months, has nearly collapsed, with half of the public hospitals damaged or inaccessible. “There has been a surge in civilian morbidity and mortality as an indirect consequence of the conflict,” the report said. Saudi Arabia started the military campaign against its southern neighbor in March 2015. The war was launched in a bid to undermine the Ansarullah movement and to reinstate Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi, who has stepped down as Yemen’s president but is now seeking to grab power by force.

Protesters stage anti-regime rally in Bahrain

Pyongyang raps South Korean president for defending THAAD

Terrorists Admit High Casualties in Failed Attempts to Break Aleppo City Siege