Yemen lacks proper infrastructure due to ongoing civil war, which decreased the vital services provided to Yemenis and increased their suffering in times of extreme weather.
Both sides of the conflict also agreed to try to arrive at a “an expanded truce agreement as soon as possible.”
Casualties were reported in the capital of Sanaa and the southwestern province of Dhamar, where it began raining late last week.
The war-ravaged country's existing strategic food stockpiles would last until the end of August.
The US Navy's Mideast-based 5th Fleet will begin to offer rewards for information that could help sailors intercept weapons, drugs and other illicit shipments across the region.
The United Nations World Food Programme said that resilience and livelihood activities and school feeding and nutrition programmes will cease for 4 million people due to funding gap and inflation.
Two separate attacks on Yemen's Zinjibar and Ataq leave nine soldiers dead while three other militants were also killed in the gunfire.
Around 78.2 million of the children are estimated to be completely out of school due to often protracted conflicts and emergencies, UN says in a new report.
UN High Commissioner for Human Rights said most casualties were from land mines, “including improvised mines, and explosive remnants of war.”
White House praises King Salman and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman for their roles in the ceasefire extension in Yemen's war, ahead of President Biden's expected visit to Riyadh.
The announcement from UN Special Envoy for Yemen came only a few hours before the original truce was set to expire.
At least four people were killed and dozens others wounded after an explosive device placed in a garbage bin went off in a public market in northern Aden city.
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