Alwaght- The Saudi-led coalition aggression against Yemen which has led to high number of civilian casualties has raised international concerns.
Saudi Kingdom was forced to capitulate to worldwide pressure over its war in Yemen by announcing an investigation in to the high level of civilian casualties.
Saudi Arabia government spokesman said on Sunday that its inquiry would come out with a “clear, full and objective” report on alleged incidents.
Since the onset of Saudi invasion on neighboring country, Yemen, at least 8,300 people, mostly civilians, have been killed and over 16,000 others injured. Millions of Yemeni people in Yemen are living under the blockades, famine, the civil war and air raids as nearly 10 months have passed since the launching of the offensive.
Medecins Sans Frontiere (Doctors without Border) spokeswoman said "the announcement was not enough”.
She said; “An independent, impartial inquiry that is distanced from the interests of those at war must be carried out".
"We need to understand what happened and why, for the safety of our teams and our patients, in Yemen and in all conflicts,” she added.
Informed sources said; Security Council is strongly urged to create an international commission to investigate human rights violations by Saudi-Led Coalition in the conflict.
The Saudi bombing has destroyed refugee camps, weddings, hospitals and schools deepened. There are reports that US, UK, France are aiding Saudi government in its invasion of Yemen. Media sources speak of British government as the Saudi's leading arms supplier.
Between July and September of 2015 alone, Britain sold more than £1 billion worth of bombs to Saudi Arabia. In addition to that British military advisers are also stationed in coalition control rooms, assisting the Saudi-led coalition with its destruction of Yemen.
