Sana'a - Houthi militians in Yemen has reportedly prohibited photography in areas affected by airstrikes and urged citizens not to publish the names of those killed. 

This directive is seen as an attempt to control the narrative surrounding the ongoing conflict and limit the dissemination of information that could highlight the impact of airstrikes on civilian populations.

The Houthis, who have been engaged in a prolonged conflict with the Yemeni government and a Saudi-led coalition, have often been accused of employing strict measures to maintain control over information within their territories. These new restrictions could further isolate affected communities and hinder transparency regarding the humanitarian toll of the conflict.

Observers suggest that such measures may be aimed at preventing international scrutiny and minimizing the visibility of casualties and destruction caused by airstrikes. The move has sparked concerns among human rights organizations, who argue that it infringes on the rights of citizens to document and share their experiences.

As the conflict continues, the need for unbiased reporting and access to accurate information remains critical for understanding the situation on the ground and addressing the humanitarian crisis in Yemen.