A spokesman for Yemeni Armed Forces has called on foreign companies to pull out of the UAE following a series of airstrikes on Thursday and early Friday which have killed at least 90 people in Yemen.

A correspondent of Yemen's al-Masirah TV said five people were pulled out from the rubble on Saturday, raising the death toll from the Saudi-led coalition bombing of a temporary detention center in Sa'ada to 87 people.

Another 266 people were injured, most of them in critical condition, it cited Yemen's Minister of Public Health and Population Taha al-Mutawakil as saying.

US-led coalition warplanes also struck a communications center in Hudaydah which plunged Yemen offline as the war-torn nation lost its connection to the internet, killing six children playing soccer nearby.

A Saudi military spokesman on Friday denied deliberately targeting the detention center, raising questions as to whether the UAE had carried out the terrible bombing.

“In the aftermath of the crimes committed by the Saudi-led coalition of aggression against Yemeni people, we advise foreign companies in the Emirates to leave because they have invested in an unsafe country,” Yemen's Armed Forces spokesman Yahya Saree tweeted.

“The UAE would grow more insecure as long as its rulers continue their military aggression against Yemen.”
His fresh warning came after Yemeni forcescarried out retaliatory drone and missile strikes against strategic facilities deep inside the UAE.

Abu Dhabi police, in a statement published on the official Emirates News Agency WAM, said three fuel tanker trucks had exploded in the industrial Musaffah area, near storage facilities of the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC), and that a fire had also broken out at a construction site at Abu Dhabi International Airport.

At least three people have been killed and six others wounded in the suspected drone attack, according to the Emirati authorities.

Police identified the dead as two Indian nationals and one Pakistani. It did not identify the wounded, whom it said suffered minor or moderate wounds.

https://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2022/01/22/675253/Yemeni-Armed-Forces-spox-advises-foreign-companies-to-leave-UAE-amid-retaliatory-strikes

Violence is not the solution.

joe54:
Violence is not the solution.

But violence is an option. Peace and violence are twin brothers. Countries face both, turn by turn.

joe54:
Violence is not the solution.

Yet Saudi and her allies have been bombing Yemen and they expect those Houtis not to return the favour.
Houtis have to bomb those Saudi to Stone Age.