A flag flies in Sanaa, Yemen, inhabited for more than 2,500 years. The OId City of Sanaa is a UNESCO World Heritage City but has been destroyed by civil war. Canva/Getty Images
Canadian aid organizations are keeping a close watch on Yemen following U.S. and British airstrikes in the impoverished country and the federal government’s decision to consider designating Yemen’s Houthi movement as a “terrorist entity.”
“For the time being, it seems like the impact is limited, but there certainly is a risk, especially given how vulnerable and fragile the context is in Yemen right now,” said Stefan Epp-Koop, the Canadian Foodgrains Bank’s senior humanitarian manager.
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A flag flies in Sanaa, Yemen, inhabited for more than 2,500 years. The OId City of Sanaa is a UNESCO World Heritage City but has been destroyed by civil war. Canva/Getty Images
Canadian aid organizations are keeping a close watch on Yemen following U.S. and British airstrikes in the impoverished country and the federal government’s decision to consider designating Yemen’s Houthi movement as a “terrorist entity.”
“For the time being, it seems like the impact is limited, but there certainly is a risk, especially given how vulnerable and fragile the context is in Yemen right now,” said Stefan Epp-Koop, the Canadian Foodgrains Bank’s senior humanitarian manager.
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A flag flies in Sanaa, Yemen, inhabited for more than 2,500 years. The OId City of Sanaa is a UNESCO World Heritage City but has been destroyed by civil war. Canva/Getty Images
Canadian aid organizations are keeping a close watch on Yemen following U.S. and British airstrikes in the impoverished country and the federal government’s decision to consider designating Yemen’s Houthi movement as a “terrorist entity.”
“For the time being, it seems like the impact is limited, but there certainly is a risk, especially given how vulnerable and fragile the context is in Yemen right now,” said Stefan Epp-Koop, the Canadian Foodgrains Bank’s senior humanitarian manager.
