Entesaf Organization issues Human Rights report “Blood Without Justice” at Sana’a press conference

Yemen’s Entesaf Organization for Women’s and Children’s Rights released a human rights report titled “Blood Without Justice” during a press conference held in Sana’a on Tuesday.

The report documents what it describes as the most significant crimes committed against civilians in Yemen over 12 years of the U.S.-Israeli aggression and blockade, along with their allies, Saudi Arabia and the UAE.

Held under the slogan “A Blockade That Kills and Silence That Betrays Justice,” the conference featured remarks by Deputy Minister of Justice and Human Rights Judge Ibrahim Al-Shami, who praised the organization’s efforts in documenting violations against women , children and highlighting the humanitarian consequences of the U.S.-Saudi-UAE aggression and blockade on the country’s most vulnerable groups.

Al-Shami commended the organization’s reports and documentation for preserving evidence and victims’ testimonies, raising awareness locally , internationally, and countering attempts to conceal the facts. He described the initiative as a model of comprehensive human rights work that deserves official support and coordination to strengthen accountability, justice, and reparations.

“The figures presented in official and independent national reports on civilian casualties, as well as indirect deaths caused by the blockade, collapsing services, shortages of food and medicine, are not merely statistics,” Al-Shami said. “They represent an ongoing humanitarian tragedy that has affected the Yemeni people’s lives, health, food security, education, safety, and future.”

He added that, despite their catastrophic scale, the figures still fail to capture the full extent of the suffering or the countless personal tragedies behind them, while exposing what he described as crimes committed against the Yemeni people over the past 12 years.

Al-Shami stressed that the devastation inflicted on Yemen was not the result of isolated incidents or accidental mistakes, nor were civilian casualties merely “collateral damage” as, he said, the aggressors and their supporters claim. Instead, he described it as a systematic , sustained campaign directly targeting civilians and the foundations of their lives.