Traffic and Supply Flow in Taiz

We're here now at Al-Hangar Point, and as you can see, dear viewers, travelers are entering Taiz from this point normally and regularly.

Travelers and goods are moving through. These are the, uh, loaded trucks heading to Taiz.

The route is open here, with trucks carrying goods and food moving normally toward Taiz, with no obstacles preventing the flow of commercial and humanitarian supplies.

The trucks continue their journeys to the city and transport various necessities to the markets inside the city.

Is the route open? It's open every day. Supplies come in every day.

They said the city is under siege and nothing can get in.

The road is cut off. No, we're not loading gas.

I go out and load gas every day. They said the route was cut off. No, no, it's open.

No, no, it's completely open. Is there anything people inside the city are lacking?

No, by God, things are fine now. We're doing fine.

I see people coming in every day. The route is open, God willing.

There's nothing wrong. There are no problems.

There are no problems, God willing. Open. Open. We can carry things out and leave.

Any time? Any time. No one bothers us. It's fine, completely normal.

At any time? At any time. We all go about our business.

You go about your business? Yes. You can go whenever you want?

Whenever we want, we can go back and forth, any time.

Thank God for security and safety. Security and safety are here. The road is clear.

People are coming and going, back and forth.

We go in and out during the day, no problem.

We carry gas from the fog... ...from the soil, from anywhere, and come back.

There's nothing wrong. Is the road open? Is it safe, or is there a problem?

Along the roads and liberated areas, trucks and other transport pass safely and smoothly to ensure various goods and necessities reach Taiz.

This confirms that supply routes have not been an obstacle to goods reaching the city.

Goods pass through here as usual, in the normal way, from the Hangar checkpoint, the western entrance to Taiz.