The International Organization for Migration said that approximately 20 million people depend on humanitarian aid to survive, while many face frequent displacement, increased hunger, and a collapse in basic services.

The Director General of the International Migration Organization "Amy Bob" said that "the conflict disappeared from the circle of global attention, but the suffering did not stop for those who live it."

She added: “After more than a decade of war, displacement and economic collapse, Yemen still represents one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.

She said: “While families around the world are preparing to receive Eid Al -Fitr, the Yemenis will spend another holiday in the shadows of war, as loss, hunger and suffering have become a daily reality.”

The UN organization added that “while the international community meets in conferences, performs pledges and determines priorities, Yemen should not be left behind the knees.

Meanwhile, recent international reports have warned of the increase in the numbers of displaced people internally in Yemen in light of the continued mutual escalation between Washington and the Houthi militia.

The Danish Refugee Council expected, in a recent report on the escalation of the internal displacement crisis in Yemen, to reach the number of displaced people by the end of 2025 about 5.1 million people.

Reports are estimated at 4.8 million displaced people, most of whom are women and children, and they live in a state of frequent and extended displacement for years, with almost non -existent opportunities to return to their homes.