A recent human rights statistics revealed that the Houthi coup militia committed about 27.554 violations, documented in the education sector in the capital Sana'a during the period from October 2018 to October this year.

The report, issued by the Human Rights Office in the Capital Sana'a in conjunction with World Teachers' Day, noted that the violations were distributed between extrajudicial killings, assaults, torture, arrests, looting of salaries and humanitarian aid, the recruitment of children from schools, the imposition of sectarian thought, the imposition of militia slogans, the change of curricula and the cultivation of a culture of death and hatred.

The report, issued under the title (Towards the Unknown), showed that the monitoring teams documented 21 cases of extrajudicial killings, 5 cases of killing under torture and 297 cases of physical assault and threats and the issuance of political sentences to the execution of 10 school principals, teachers and students.

The report pointed out that the abductions in educational institutions by the Houthi militia, which were monitored were 568 cases included school principals, supervisors, male and female teachers and male and female students, of whom 92 cases of enforced disappearance, and brutal torture in the militia prisons for a number 122 cases.

The report also noted that the Houthi coup militia carried out 157 incursions into government and private educational establishments between schools, educational areas, institutes and educational channels and institutes. Also, 396 cases of recruitment of underage children were also recorded, 3277 cases of looting of salaries and relief assistance and 8929 cases of functional dismiss of opponents of the militia, in addition to documenting 65 cases of attacks on peaceful protests of teachers.

In the field of intellectual violations, assault on national identity and spreading sectarian thought, the report revealed of documenting 2903 events, activities and cultural courses held by the Houthi militia to obliterate the national identity and forced teachers and students to attend these events.

According to the report, the monitoring team recorded the number of displaced from the capital Sana'a reached 8370 cases.

Fahmi al-Zubair, director of the Human Rights Office in the capital Sana'a, said that the violations documented within a year by field monitoring teams, despite the high risks to them, are a very small portrayal of what is happening on the ground. Al-Zubair said that education in the capital Sana'a and the governorates under the control of the Houthi militia suffers from a disastrous tragic situation that threatens with an unknown future in light of the practices carried out by militias in educational institutions, education offices and schools through the sectarianization of education and seeking to change the national identity, dominating concepts of violence and weapons and spreading the culture of death and cemeteries and the imposition of a reality full of hatred that does not accept coexistence and peace.

Al-Zubair warned of the great dangers resulting from the Houthis' recent decision to oblige high school graduates to conscription before continuing university studies, which would affect the present and future of Yemen, as this decision aims to turn tens of thousands of young people into tools of the sectarian project as a stockpile for the continuation of its conflict and eternal wars targeting the country and the region, instead of making these students continue their education in universities, scientific, training, vocational and technical institutes to build and develop Yemen.