The terrorist Houthi militia continues to stifle the governorates under its control, with the aim of encouraging the black market of leaders in the group.

 Their areas of control are witnessing a fuel crisis, the largest of its kind since their coup against legitimacy in 2014, if the price of a gallon of 20 liters capacity reaches more than 40,000 riyals, equivalent to $66, according to the exchange rate of the terrorist group’s control areas.

 Sources in Sanaa stated that the Houthi group has completely prevented fuel trucks from entering the provinces under its control, with the aim of encouraging the black market and trading in the suffering of the people of these provinces to achieve political gains for the Iranian-backed group.

 The Yemeni government, in turn, through the information minister, accused the Houthi militia of creating a fuel crisis in the areas under their control.

 "The Houthi militia continues to stop oil supplies coming by land from the liberated areas, and to detain hundreds of oil tankers and prevent them from crossing," Information Minister Muammar Al-Eryani said in a statement on Twitter.

 He added that this "confirms the intention of the Houthi militia to create a crisis in Sanaa and the rest of its areas of control to run a black market and double its prices."

 

 Al-Eryani accused the Houthis of "pursuing systematic policies of impoverishment and starvation, exploiting people's needs and manipulating their livelihoods without regard for their difficult living conditions."

 

 He added that this "confirms that we are facing a terrorist gang that takes civilians as hostages to achieve financial and political gains and trade their suffering in international forums."

 

 Local sources in several governorates indicate that the Houthi militia is holding hundreds of tankers loaded with oil derivatives and preventing them from reaching their areas of control.