A decade of conflict in Yemen has led to catastrophic consequences for children of the country. Yemen: The UN calls for supporting peaceful efforts and helping with a worsening humanitarian situation The world and safety the latest de -escalation signals in Yemen make it possible to resume the way to the world, but the humanitarian situation remains catastrophic, and financing of assistance is rapidly reduced. This was reported by the special envoy of the UN for Yemen Hans Grundberg and the UN Extraindicator, Deputy Secretary General & NBSP; Tom Fletcher at the Security Council on Wednesday. 62 ~ de -escalation prospects 60 > Grundberg welcoming the ceasefire between the United States and Hussites, which was announced on May 6, calling this “necessary de -escalation” both in Yemen and in the Red Sea. He also noted the important intermediary role of Oman. 60 ~ p > at the same time he expressed concern about the Husiti attacks on Ben-Gurion Airport on May 4 and subsequent Israeli airstrikes on a dignity and a walk. According to him, such a development of events is extremely dangerous and requires joint efforts to prevent further regional destabilization. A special envoy urged the parties to return to the implementation of previously reached agreements, including obligations to resume a comprehensive political process under the leadership of the Yemen people. He emphasized that the international & nbsp; communities should help Yemen residents realize their desire to & nbsp; build a stable, prosperous and safe country. economic Crisis 60 > “Problems facing the yemen are huge: from a deep and significant level of distrust between the parties, some of which are reported, are still preparing for the war, to the almost economic collapse,” noted Special Snowman. He & nbsp; he warned of a sharp depreciation of Yemensky Rial, which exacerbates the inaccessibility of basic goods and services. In Aden, electricity shutdowns are observed up to 15 hours a day, and in neighboring provinces Lahj and Abyan Light was not & nbsp; more than two & nbsp; weeks. In some areas, women took to the streets with protests, demanding access to water and electricity. ~ 60 > “General Economic degradation emphasizes how urgently Yemen needs a political path that would allow the cooperation necessary for economic growth,” emphasized, ”emphasized Grundberg. illegal detentions undermine the trust ~ 60 > special messenger again expressed concern & nbsp; continuing & nbsp; non-governmental organizations de facto authorities in the dignity. Grundberg emphasized that such detentions remain unreasonable and undermine humanitarian work, as well as the trust required to achieve the world. 62 ~~ 60 > millions need emergency assistance 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~ 62The UN deputy head of humanitarian issues & NBSP; Tom Fletcher said that more than 2.3 million children in Yemen – every second child – suffer from acute malnutrition, including 600 thousand in & NBSP; severe. Only 69 & nbsp; percent & nbsp; children under one year old received a full range of vaccinations, but 20 & nbsp; percent were not vaccinated at all. ~ 60 > ~ strong > read Also: & nbsp; ~ 60 > 20 million yemen residents need to help 60 > women and girls suffer especially: 1.4 million pregnant and nursing residents Countries & NBSP; noble, 2.7 million women of reproductive age are deprived of access to motherhood protection services. In general, 9.6 million & nbsp; Yemenok needs extraordinary assistance. ~ 60 > shortage of funds according to the Flaletcher, the humanitarian institutions received only 9 & nbsp; necessary financing. As a result, & nbsp; about 400 medical institutions can stop working, including 64 hospitals. & Amp; NBSP; 7 million people will suffer from this. Already more than 350 thousand & nbsp; women and children no longer receive treatment for malnutrition. ~ 60 > UN Extraordinator called for the international community to take measures to comply with humanitarian law, including the protection of civilians and access to all those in need of support, as well as to achieve durable peace in the Yemen. In addition, he announced the need for large -scale and flexible financing of vital humanitarian operations.