Humanitarian aid is continuing to arrive in Yemen where violence has left millions of citizens to face acute shortages of all products.
Hundreds of tons of foodstuffs and medications have already arrived at the Aden and Hodeida ports coming from GCC and other countries.
Late on Friday, Saudi King Salman Bin Abdulaziz whose country led a military operation against Houthi militants ordered $274 million in aid to the country.
The aid comes in response to an appeal by the UN which called for urgent funds to secure relief for Yemeni people during three next months.
Lately, the UN said 2 in 3 people in Yemen depend on aid.
Saudi Arabia has also dispatched around 90.000 tons of wheat for the people affected by violence.
The situation has fast deteriorated in many Yemeni cities in recent weeks as violence escalated.
Electricity has been cut off for six successive days in most of the country's cities including the capital Sanaa.
Also, the country is facing acute fuel shortages that have left cities including Sanaa without water.
Prices of products have increased, some by more than 40%.
Meanwhile, the latest developments have forced Yemenis to seek refuge in African countries.
In recent weeks, hundreds of people mostly from the south crossed the sea into Djibouti and Somalia fleeing continued battles in Aden, according to the UN.
The Saudi-led coalition launched the military operation against the Houthi militants following their coup against the transition government.
In response to the operation, the militants have been intensifying their battles against local popular resistance fighters.
The militants with support from forces loyal to ex-president carried out the coup against the government in September.
They tightened grip on power in January and then waged wars against pro-government regions forcing president to appeal for Arab military intervention.