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Shoura chairman back home
[21 November 2009]
Sana'a Forum delegations leave Yemen
[21 November 2009]
Yemen, IOM talk project to face mixed migration
[21 November 2009]
Sana'a Grouping assures full support for Yemen
[21 November 2009]
7 Ethiopians arrested in Yemen
[21 November 2009]
 
  Reports
FM: Houthis commit terrorist crimes, they will pay the price
[19 November 2009]
Despite hardships, Yemen exerts efforts to build economy
[16 November 2009]
Yemen launches exporting gas shipments from its strategic project
[09 November 2009]
Piracy, a concern shakes international navigation
[04 November 2009]
Year later, flood-affected people still waiting for support
[03 November 2009]
 
  International
Egypt's Mubarak blames Israel for undermining the peace process
[21 November 2009]
Suleiman: Lebanon has right to use all legitimate means to liberate lands
[21 November 2009]
UAE paper criticizes latest Israeli decision to built more homes in Eastern Jerusalem
[21 November 2009]
Israeli Army Kidnapped 6200 Children Since 2000: Report
[21 November 2009]
Kuwait-Iran ties deeply rooted - report
[20 November 2009]
  Local
Saudi security burn Yemenis at border
[27/April/2008]



SANA'A, April 27 (Saba) - The security authorities in Hodeida province have begun investigating the incident in which several Yemeni people were burnt by the Saudi police while trying crossing into the Saudi lands.

Some of these people, who were seriously injured, were sent to hospitals in Sana'a and others are receiving treatment in Hodeida's hospitals.

Meanwhile, the Yemeni authorities are considering contacting with the Saudi Authorities to find facts about the incident.

About 25 Yemenis were burnt when the Saudi police poured diesel into a hole they hid in and set fire in it.

The Yemenis dug a hole underground as a resort in case of being discovered and after that they went on trying to cross the border with Saudi Arabia.

when Saudi security discovered them, they ran into the hole  where the incident took place.

They thought they were safe but were surprised when the police poured diesel and set fire in the hole.

Many Yemenis usually try to cross the borders with Yemen's neighbor Kingdom of Saudi Arabia to escape bad economic conditions and seeking livelihoods in the rich-oil country.

FR/FR




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UPDATED ON : Sat, 21 Nov 2009 23:29:48 +0300