Red Cross Warns of Catastrophic Consequences of Continued War in West Asia

The President of the International Committee of the Red Cross warned of the catastrophic consequences of continued war in West Asia and its human toll.

The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross warned about the disastrous consequences of the continuation of the war in West Asia and its human consequences.

According to Ambassador Arjan's report, quoted by Ryanovsi, the head of the International Committee of the Red Cross, Miriana Spoliarik, warned that the further escalation of military conflicts in West Asia could have disastrous consequences for tens of millions of people, and called for immediate action to reduce tensions and protect civilians.

He declared: Civilians are paying an unacceptable price as a result of military operations in West Asia.

The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross also warned about the situation in Yemen, saying that the number of dead and displaced and the amount of damage to civilian infrastructure, including in Aden and Sana'a, is increasing at an alarming rate.

Spoliarik added that throughout West Asia, civilian infrastructure has been repeatedly attacked and these attacks have resulted in the loss of human lives.

Emphasizing the necessity of protecting civilians and civilian infrastructures, he stated that the parties involved should distinguish between civilians, civilian targets and military targets in all situations.

The head of the International Committee of the Red Cross warned that an attack on ports, airports and critical infrastructure could have severe consequences for the communities that depend on these facilities.

He emphasized: Further escalation of hostilities will be disastrous for tens of millions of people and immediate action should be taken to reduce tensions and protect civilians from further harm.

In the end, Spoliarik emphasized the necessity of an urgent effort to curb the conflicts and comply with the principles of international humanitarian law in order to prevent the increase of civilian casualties and suffering.