Saudi-led airstrikes against the Houthi militants have resumed after a five-day humanitarian ceasefire expired in Yemen.
Well-informed sources said on Monday the fresh airstrikes targeted Houthi militants and their military camps in the cities of Saada and Aden.
Nine Arab countries led by Saudi Arabia launched a military action against the Houthi militants on March 26 after ousting the transition president and government.
There is no sign the ceasefire will be extended amid growing concerns over the aggravating humanitarian situation in the country.
On Sunday, the new UN envoy to Yemen Ismail Ould Cheikh called for extending the ceasefire for five days at least.
Before the ceasefire began on May12, Saudi officials said it would be extended in case it was not violated by the Houthis.
However, the Houthis were violating it during its five days killing around 43 civilians and injuring more than 200 others in the southern city of Taiz alone.
They also continued battles with the pro-government fighters in Aden, Dhale and other cities.
The fresh airstrikes coincided with a three-day conference on Yemen in Riyadh which was boycotted by the Houthi militant group.
Today, reports from Riyadh revealed the conference is discussing its final draft statement which includes measures for forming a new Yemeni army and returning the situation in Saada city, the Houthi stronghold, like it was before 2004.
Before 2004, Saada was controlled by the government and the Houthi militants were not heavily armed and seeking to overthrow the regime.
Moreover, the statement calls for rallying efforts to deliver relief aid and guarantee the implementation of UN resolutions on Yemen, according to the reports.
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