The war also has had a severe impact on Yemeni children, as 140,000 of the estimated deaths are children under five, and two million children are out of school during vital developmental years.
Since 2015, the conflict has caused more than 233,000 deaths over 100,000 have been killed by fighting, while over 130,000 more have died from starvation and disease exacerbated by the conflict. Above this, Yemenis are experiencing the largest cholera outbreak ever recorded, with over 2 million suspected cases identified since 2017. All sides of the conflict have conducted themselves in a way that violates international law – from airstrikes on civilian sites, blockades of major air and sea ports, torture and indiscriminate detention and extensive obstruction of aid delivery. Half a decade later the conflict continues, and has caused the world’s worst humanitarian crisis with 80% of the country’s population needing aid to survive. In 2015, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) launched a military intervention in Yemen with hopes of quickly defeating the Houthis armed groups and restoring the internationally recognized Yemeni government. The conflict in Yemen escalated in 2015 after Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) launched a military intervention in the hopes of defeating the Houthis and restoring the internationally recognized Yemeni government. Yemen is a country which a small effort can make a serious difference. The efforts of Crisis Action champions helped us to reach our voice to the UNSC, and achieve important steps that give us all a hope that some difference can be made.” - Radhya Almutawakel, President, Mwatana Organisation for Human Rights
#Crisis action team air force professional#
Crisis Action’s professional and honest work means a lot to us. I’ve never seen an organization that can network and mobilize so effectively, and at the same time respect all its partners.
“I give Crisis Action 10/10, and personally I’ve learned a lot from Crisis Action’s model. Call the readiness phone number at (719) 333-2781.A woman holds her malnourished boy after he was weighed at a hospital malnutrition intensive care unit in Sanaa, Yemen September 27, 2016. This office also serves at the Civil Engineer unit deployment and force protection programs manager.
Chemical, Biological, Radiation, Nuclear and High-Yield Explosive (CBRNE) Survival Skills.The office conducts several types of EM training to include: The office is directly responsible for writing two major United States Air Force Academy plans and coordinating on numerous others.
#Crisis action team air force full#
The Readiness and Emergency Management office at the United States Air Force Academy provides Emergency Management (EM) oversight for planning, training, equipment, evaluation, and notification in the event of a full spectrum of natural disasters, major accidents and hostile attacks in compliance with the National Incident Management System, National Response Plan, and Air Force Incident Management System. Natural disasters, major accidents and hostile attacks EMERGENCY RESPONSE
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