More than 17 million people in conflict-torn Yemen are going hungry, including over a million children under the age of 5 who are suffering from “life-threatening acute malnutrition,” the United Nations humanitarian chief said Wednesday.

Congress leader K C Venugopal has written to Prime Minister Narendra Modi, seeking his intervention to save Kerala-born nurse Nimisha Priya from execution in Yemen.

Nimisha Priya, who hails from Kollengode in Palakkad district of Kerala, was convicted in 2020 for the murder of her Yemeni business partner in July 2017.

The IRC, in partnership with Yemen’s Ministry of Health, has launched a new strategy to boost childhood vaccination rates and rebuild trust in immunization across vulnerable communities. With support from Gavi,

In the Yemeni capital, Sana’a, tense negotiations are underway as the family pins its hopes on a pardon from the victim’s relatives, their only remaining lifeline

Congress leader K C Venugopal has appealed to Prime Minister Narendra Modi for urgent intervention to save Nimisha Priya, an Indian nurse facing execution in Yemen. He urged diplomatic efforts to negotiate with Yemeni authorities,

U.S.-made bombs destroyed a detention facility that held Ethiopian migrants in Yemen, crushing bodies and shredding limbs. Amid official silence, the survivors are left wondering why.

The family of the Yemeni national who was killed by Nimisha Priya has been offered $1 million (Rs 8.6 crore) by her family as 'blood money' and the only real hope for the Indian nurse is if the man's relatives pardon her,