Saada

A series of airstrikes targeted locations in the Amran and Saada provinces of Yemen, reported the Al Masirah TV network, which is aligned with the Houthi rebel movement.

ADEN (Reuters) - Saudi-led coalition air strikes on Thursday killed dozens of people, including children travelling on a bus through a market, in Yemen's Saada province, a Yemeni health official and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) said.

A missile strike on a Doctors Without Borders clinic in Yemen killed at least four people on Jan. 10, the group said, condemning what it called a "worrying pattern" of such attacks.

Aid agency Doctors Without Borders condemned a missile strike on one of its clinics on Jan. 10 in northern Yemen, saying it had killed at least four people and wounded 10 others.

Saudi-led air strikes and heavy shelling between warring factions shook several cities in Yemen on July 11, residents said, violating a United Nations humanitarian truce which took effect just before midnight. 

Saudi-led airstrikes killed 15 people and wounded dozens across Yemen late on June 20, the Houthi-run Saba news agency reported.

The dead included five women and two children in attacks on Saada and Marib provinces, the agency said. 

Air strikes by a Saudi-led Arab alliance shook Yemen's capital Sanaa on June 3, mainly targeting military bases aligned with the dominant Houthi group, residents said.

Houthi officials said there were casualties but gave no further details. Locals saw ambulances racing to the scene. 

Saudi-led warplanes struck key targets of Yemeni Huthi rebels in their northern stronghold of Saada, state media said May 8 after Riyadh vowed "harsh" punishment for deadly cross-border bombardments

The raids on May 7 targeted two control centres, a communication complex and a landmine factory, the kingdom's SPA official news agency said.    

The Saudi-led coalition has been using US-supplied cluster bombs in its air campaign against Yemeni rebels, Human Rights Watch said on May 3, warning of the long-term dangers to civilians.