In the corridors of the Yemeni army, there are many stories about the sacrifices of soldiers and officers who served their country with courage and loyalty. However, the story of Officer Mohsen Kuwaiti Nasser Muhammad Al-Tayla, from the village of Sufyan in Taban District, stands out painfully, as one of those stories that reveals the injustice and neglect to which those who served the nation with all sincerity can be exposed.

Mohsen Kuwaiti is an officer with the rank of captain in the Moral Guidance of the Yemeni Armed Forces, 31st Al-Anad Brigade, military number “68274”. He worked as a media reporter at the time. He spent more than “35” years serving his country. Kuwaiti says: “I woke up one day to find that my number The soldier was transformed into another person without my knowledge or consent, and from that time on, my suffering began. Years of effort, sweat, and sacrifice were dissipated in one moment, and with it his dreams of a stable future evaporated, and he was deprived of his salary, which was his sole breadwinner. 

Captain Kuwaiti adds: “I received my last salary in June 2015. After this year and until this hour, I have not received a single penny, despite my continuous attempts to restore my stolen rights, and submitting many requests and petitions, but my efforts have failed. He continues.” A Kuwaiti recounted his suffering, saying: While I was trying to defend my legitimate right, my health condition deteriorated, and I suffered a stroke that left me partially paralyzed, so I suddenly found myself in a tragic situation, unable to move, and unable to work to secure my daily food and treatment.

A Kuwaiti had no choice but to rely on the help of charitable people, who did not hesitate to stand by him in his ordeal. Despite everything he has gone through, his only hope remains that his story will reach the ears of those who can help him, and that he will achieve his natural right as an officer who served his country with honor.

Officer Mohsen Kuwaiti appeals to the Minister of Defense, Lieutenant General Mohsen Al-Daari, and officials in the Yemeni government to look into his case and restore his lost rights. This is not just an individual story, but rather a cry for help for everyone who suffers from injustice and neglect. Justice for this officer will restore some of his lost dignity and prove that justice is still possible in a country suffering from the scourge of war and poverty. 

We hope that this story will be a warning bell for all concerned about the need to take action to bring justice to the oppressed and restore rights to their owners, as nations are not built on injustice and neglect, but on justice and fairness.