Solar energy systems are a good alternative to help Yemenis access electricity but there are hidden dangers.

Solar energy systems are a good alternative to help Yemenis access electricity but there are hidden dangers.

Yemen’s health professionals have been leaving the country in search of higher income and a safer working environment.
![Ahmed Nagi, who is in his 50s, can barely walk without a cane and cannot access the medical care he needs [Nasser al-Sakkaf/Al Jazeera]](https://aljazeeranews-3fuh52rgrl.edgeone.app/wp-content/uploads/2026/07/8-1783167324.jpg?resize=270%2C180&quality=80)
Hospitals in Yemen report increase in workload after struck off doctor encourages diabetes patients not to take insulin.

The conflict has shuttered most of the city’s schools, forcing many to study in cramped, private houses.

As malnutrition spreads in sparsely populated areas of al-Tohaita, international aid has grown scarce, residents say.

One year after the war on Yemen started, patient deaths rise due to lack of medical treatment and supplies.

Aid groups operating near besieged city of Taiz are not providing displaced people with what they say they need most.

Camel caravans are being used to smuggle medical necessities, including oxygen cylinders, into besieged Taiz.

Dire economic conditions compel many children in Taiz to join the civil war.

Hospitals in Taiz lack the capacity to treat injured people, but Houthis prevent residents from seeking help elsewhere.
