UN Undersecretary for Humanitarian Affairs and Emergency Relief, Stephen O'Brien, on Tuesday urged the warring parties to hold dialog in order to restore peace and stability in Yemen.
At a news conference before his departure from the capital Sanaa following a days-long visit, he said he had evaluated the humanitarian situation amidst the months-long conflict and assured that he will take the suffering of the Yemeni people to the UN.
During his trip, O'Brien visited the cities of Sanaa and Amran.
"The internally displaced persons are paying for the war more than others since many families left their homes and have now been in need of aid," he said.
According to agencies, more than 100.000 Yemenis have been displaced due to the armed conflict which followed the ouster of the UN-backed government by the Houthi militants.
The conflict triggered a Saudi-led military intervention in late March which included a blockade on all Yemeni sea, land and air ports.
The blockade has affected all imports and exports leaving the people to suffer from the worst shortages and lacks of supplies.
On the other hand, media reports quoted President of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Peter Maurer, as describing the humanitarian situation in the country as catastrophic.
Around 80% of Yemen's population need emergency aid.
Maurer stressed the importance of helping Yemen primarily through taking urgent measures to allow medicines to get into the country, according to reports.
Lately, agencies said more than 9 million Yemeni people are in need of urgent medical help.
The country's healthcare system has alarmingly deteriorated after many hospitals shut down because of the armed conflict and its impacts including lack of life-saving medications and fuels.
The persistent fighting is also preventing relief organisations from diverting aid to the people.
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