Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q22935626> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 29 of
29
with 100 triples per page.
- Q22935626 subject Q18699458.
- Q22935626 subject Q18929361.
- Q22935626 subject Q19312508.
- Q22935626 subject Q20962097.
- Q22935626 subject Q21849768.
- Q22935626 subject Q22008226.
- Q22935626 subject Q7158637.
- Q22935626 subject Q7348376.
- Q22935626 subject Q8229519.
- Q22935626 abstract "On October 26, 2015 Doctors Without Borders reported that a Saudi Arabian-led coalition airstrike had completely destroyed the Médecins Sans Frontières hospital in Saada, in northwestern Yemen, including the operating room. The first strike hit an unused part of the hospital, so the facility was completely evacuated at once. There were no direct casualties. However, a spokesman for the coalition forces, Brig-Gen Ahmed al-Asiri, disclaimed responsibility for the attack."With the hospital destroyed, at least 200,000 people now have no access to lifesaving medical care", MSF said. "This attack is another illustration of a complete disregard for civilians in Yemen, where bombings have become a daily routine," said Hassan Boucenine, MSF head of mission in Yemen. The GPS coordinates of the only hospital in the Haydan district were regularly shared with the Saudi-led coalition, and the roof of the facility was clearly identified with the MSF logo, he said.The UNICEF said the hospital in Saada was the 39th health center hit in Yemen since March, when the violence escalated. MSF reports that the Saudi-led coalition, supported by the British military, has been bombing hospitals across Yemen for the past 10 months. As many as 130 health facilities have been hit. "More children in Yemen may well die from a lack of medicines and healthcare than from bullets and bombs," its executive director Anthony Lake said in a statement. He added that critical shortages of fuel, medication, electricity and water could mean many more will close. Amnesty International said the strike may amount to a war crime and called for an independent investigation.".
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q124964.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q18699458.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q18929361.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q19312508.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q19682450.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q20962097.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q21057198.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q21849768.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q22008226.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q275732.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q466216.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q49330.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q7158637.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q7348376.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q805.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q8229519.
- Q22935626 wikiPageWikiLink Q991395.
- Q22935626 comment "On October 26, 2015 Doctors Without Borders reported that a Saudi Arabian-led coalition airstrike had completely destroyed the Médecins Sans Frontières hospital in Saada, in northwestern Yemen, including the operating room. The first strike hit an unused part of the hospital, so the facility was completely evacuated at once. There were no direct casualties.".
- Q22935626 label "Airstrike on hospital in Saada, Yemen".