For a decade, Yemenis have come across hunger and constant movements. 20 million inhabitants of Yemen need help Humanitarian assistance The conflict in Yemen has been continuing for 10 years, reminding the International Migration Organization (MOM) and note that 20 million inhabitants of the country need humanitarian assistance. For a decade, Yemenis have come across hunger and constant movements. & Amp; nbsp; according to estimates, 4.8 million people remain in the status of displaced persons throughout the country, many live in temporary shelters, which poorly protect them from severe weather. The public access to the main services is limited. Floods, droughts and extreme weather conditions worsen the already difficult situation. At the same time, against the background of global reduction in financing of humanitarian operations, the provision of assistance is difficult, and even those who are in dire need of support cannot get it. ~ 60 > 60 > “After more than a decade of conflict, movements and economic collapse, Yemen remains one of the most serious humanitarian crises in the world. However, world attention is switched to other regions, financing is reduced, ”said the general director of the IMM emails of the POP. ~ 60 > The organization notes that the Yemenis are especially acutely felt, during the Holy month of Ramadan, when Muslim families are preparing to celebrate the city al-finer. ~ 60 > at the same time tens of thousands of migrants who arrived in the country in the hope of reaching the Persian Gulf, also remain in a difficult situation. Many of them become victims of operation and violence. Only in 2024, about 60 900 migrants arrived in Yemen. 60 > for many the only way out is the program of voluntary return of the MOM, which helps migrants return home. However, without adequate financing, even this project can be folded, as a result of which thousands of migrants will be “trap” in Yemen. ~ 60 > “Yemena people should not be forgotten,” said the EDP. “Every day without action means more suffering, more lost lives and less hope for the future,” she added. & Amp; nbsp;