UNVIM Situation Analysis – January 2022

Food and Fuel Discharged in January 2022
▪ During the reporting month, there was a 6% increase in food discharged (328,851 t) compared to the 2021 monthly average (310,856 t) and a 13% increase compared to the monthly average since May 2016 (290,248 t).
▪ During the reporting month, there was a 47% decrease in fuel discharged (23,416 t) compared to the 2021 monthly average (44,589 t) and an 82% decrease compared to the monthly average since May 2016 (130,900 t).
Food and Fuel Vessel Delays in January 2022
■ In January 2022, food vessels spent an average of 2.7 days in the Coalition holding area (CHA); 1.8 days in anchorage; and 9.8 days at berth, compared to an average of 2.7 days in the CHA; 5.2 days in anchorage; and 7 days at berth in January 2021. Vessels therefore spent 0.7% less time in CHA, 66% less time in anchorage and 39% more time at berth compared to January 2021.
■ In January 2022, 15 food vessels proceeded from the CHA to anchorage; 14 berthed; and 12 discharged their cargo and sailed.
■ In January 2022, the average time spent by fuel vessels in the CHA was 45.2 days, whereas it was 96.2 days on average in January 2021, or a 55% decrease year-on-year. In comparison to the 2021 monthly average of 73.3 days, the month of January 2022 saw a 38% decrease.
■ Two (02) fuel vessels were permitted from the CHA to anchorage; two (02) berthed; and two (02) discharged their cargo and sailed during the reporting month.
Several Yemeni banks headquartered in the capital city of Sanaa have decided to relocate their operations to the temporary capital, Aden, to avoid…
March 12, 2025 -- The Houthi militia has taken control of the garlic trade in Yemen, leading to a significant increase in prices. Over the past two…
The depreciation of the Yemeni currency leads to rising prices and hardship for citizens amid persistent conflict.The Yemeni rial has seen dram…