Supply Situation in Taiz City

We are now at Al-Hanjara Point, the western entrance to Taiz, where various goods, food supplies, and humanitarian needs enter, and travelers regularly pass through this point.

Far from the disinformation campaigns and claims promoted by the enemy's mouthpieces and mercenaries about the siege of Taiz, traffic and trade through the city's western entrance reveal a different reality: the road is open, and trucks are moving normally,

coming from various regions, loaded with goods, merchandise, and food supplies as well as medicines and various basic necessities, including four Red Cross trucks loaded with medicines and medical supplies, confirming the continued flow of supplies and the safety of the roads leading into the city,

contrary to what those disinformation campaigns claim.

Into the city? Yes. Loaded? Beep. Where are you going?

To the city, God willing. What do you have for the city?

I'm carrying medicine with Qasr Rida. Loaded for the city.

Are you going into the city? Yes. I'm going to fill up with gas.

You go back and forth every day. Yeah. I filled up with water.

Where to? To Taiz. To the city. Yeah. Is the road open as usual? It's open as usual.

We're going into the city. What's the load? Fuel. The truck's loaded with fuel.

It's normal to go in and come back every day, no problem.

It's fine, no problem. Yeah. Yeah, you can go in any day.

Yeah, we go in further everyone goes in, right in front of everyone.

And they see there's nothing there, no roadblocks or anything.

We can go in anytime. They said Taiz is under siege, and entry is forbidden.

There's no siege or anything like that. It's normal now, you can bring anything in.

Gas, firewood, goods—that's all of it. Anytime. At any time, openly, right through, 24 hours a day.

Where are you headed? Taiz, God willing.

What's the load? Diesel. It's loaded with diesel.

What's the load? Fuel. Where are you headed? The city, Taiz.

You can go in and load up anytime. It's fine.

I'm bringing in livestock. Taiz. Yeah. And you can go in any day, no problem. Absolutely.

No roads are closed or anything. There's no obstruction at all.

In and out, no problem. In and out, nothing.

Fill up with gas, the road is clear. It's all safe, nothing to worry about.

Is there anything stopping you? By God, nothing stops them. It's normal, I swear.

We go in and come back with everything. Did anyone talk to you?

I go to the city, into Taiz city. What are you carrying? Apples, pomegranates. Fruit.

So you go in regularly? Yes. They said it's under siege. Can you get into Taiz or not?

There's no siege or anything. Thank God, everything is available, thank God.

There's nothing missing in the city. Nothing is missing, nothing at all.

Everything is available. Everything is available, thank God.

The road into the city is open 24 hours a day.

You can go in normally. There's nothing wrong.

The road is open. The road is open, no problem at all.

Whenever you want, you can go in. Yes, you can go in and come back anytime.

There's no problem, no problem at all. So, is the city under siege, like they say, or is everything fine?

By God, there's no siege. Everything is available, nothing is lacking.

The Red Cross brought medicines and medical supplies to Al-Thawra Hospital in Taiz city.

Did anyone hold you up on the way? No, thank God, there were no delays.

According to sources familiar with Al- Masirah, the supply situation in Taiz is stable, as, in a single day, it received through its western crossing 754 trucks and vehicles loaded with goods and supplies, as well as carrying passengers.

The shipments included hundreds of thousands of liters of diesel, gasoline, and gas, as well as food, medicine, meat, chicken, fruit, and vegetables and other assorted goods and necessities.

This confirms that supplies continue to flow into the city as usual.

As claims of a siege crumble in the face of open roads and flowing goods, the movement of trucks and activity in markets remain tangible evidence of the reality on the ground, confirming that Taiz receives its needs as usual,

and that attempts to portray it as besieged are nothing more than claims that clash with the reality of daily life on the ground.

From the western crossing of Taiz, Abdulwasea Al-Hitar, Al-Masirah.