A recent international report confirmed that the navigation activity of the Hodeidah port, which is controlled by the Houthi group, in western Yemen, will only be resumed by next month.

The World Food Program (WFP) said in a report issued on Wednesday: "While the Red Sea Ports are still working, the Hodeidah port is facing a major challenge that stops the operations of shipping lines to it, as a result of the serious damage caused by the last raids on May 15 and 16 last May."

The report added that the headquarters of the UN program communicated with international shipping lines and local agents operating it, “who confirmed that the shipping operations were not resumed until July.”

"World Food" indicated that the recent raids on the ports of Hodeidah, Al -Salif and Ras Issa caused severe damage to them, which affected its infrastructure and total operational capacity, but "Nevertheless, sidewalks No. 2, 3, 4, 6 and 8 are still used, and it currently operates after emergency repairs."

The report confirmed that the Houthi Governing Council recently issued a memorandum that includes its approval to the arrival of humanitarian aid coming from the south of the country to the northern regions under the control of the group, but the condition that it comes "across Oman exclusively."

The World Food Program called on all partners to "take this guidance into their emergency plans, after verifying with the relevant authorities, pending the resumption of charging lines to Hodeidah."