A drone aircraft, operated by the Houthis, flies over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A drone aircraft, operated by the Houthis, flies over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A military helicopter, operated by the Houthis, flies over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A military helicopter, operated by the Houthis, flies over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

Military helicopters, operated by the Houthis, fly over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A military helicopter, operated by the Houthis, flies over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

Military helicopters, operated by the Houthis, fly over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A military helicopter, operated by the Houthis, flies over Sanaa, Yemen September 21, 2022 for the first time since the Saudi-led coalition intervened in Yemen and controlled the country's airspace in 2015. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

Yemeni ministers attend the first meeting of their cabinet, a day after they survived an attack on Aden airport, in Aden, Yemen December 31, 2020. REUTERS/Fawaz Salman 

Yemeni Prime Minister Maeen Abdulmalik addresses the first meeting of his cabinet, a day after he and the ministers survived an attack on Aden airport, in Aden, Yemen December 31, 2020. REUTERS/Fawaz Salman 

Yemeni ministers pray as they attend the first meeting of their cabinet, a day after they survived an attack on Aden airport, in Aden, Yemen December 31, 2020. REUTERS/Fawaz Salman 

People wait to board a United Nations plane which will carry them and other patients to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa airport in Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People wait to board a United Nations plane which will carry them and other patients to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa airport in Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

People board a United Nations plane which will carry them to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa airport in Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A girl gestures before boarding a United Nations plane which will carry her and other patients to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa airport in Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A girl looks from behind a door glass before her boarding on a United Nations plane which will carry her and other patients to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa airport in Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

An airport worker helps a girl before her boarding on a United Nations plane which will carry her and other patients to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

A girl looks on before she boarded a United Nations plane which will carry her and other patients to Amman, Jordan in the first flight of a medical air bridge from Sanaa, Yemen February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah 

Kuwaiti policemen move coffins with the remains of Kuwaiti citizens missing since the first Gulf war, handed over by Iraqi soldiers, into a vehicle in Basra, Iraq August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Essam al-Sudani 

Iraqi soldiers hand over the remains of dozens of Kuwaiti citizens missing since the first Gulf war to Kuwaiti policemen in Basra, Iraq August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Essam al-Sudani 

Iraqi soldiers hand over the remains of dozens of Kuwaiti citizens missing since the first Gulf war to Kuwaiti policemen in Basra, Iraq August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Essam al-Sudani 

Iraq hands over the remains of dozens of Kuwaiti citizens missing since the first Gulf war, in Basra Iraq August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Essam al-Sudani 

Iraq hands over the remains of dozens of Kuwaiti citizens missing since the first Gulf war, in Basra Iraq August 8, 2019. REUTERS/Essam al-Sudani 

Houthi supporters attend a rally to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Saleh al-Sammad, who was the head of Houthi movement's Supreme Political Council, by an air strike, in Sanaa, Yemen April 19, 2019. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi 

A Houthi supporter attends a rally to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Saleh al-Sammad, who was the head of Houthi movement's Supreme Political Council, by an air strike, in Sanaa, Yemen April 19, 2019. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi 

A Houthi supporter attends a rally to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Saleh al-Sammad, who was the head of Houthi movement's Supreme Political Council, by an air strike, in Sanaa, Yemen April 19, 2019. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi 

Houthi supporters attend a rally to mark the first anniversary of the killing of Saleh al-Sammad, who was the head of Houthi movement's Supreme Political Council, by an air strike, in Sanaa, Yemen April 19, 2019. REUTERS/Mohamed al-Sayaghi 

Ibtissam Al Assiri (R), 39, a Muslim pilgrim from Yemen, collects stones in Muzdalifa to cast a pillar that symbolises Satan during the annual haj pilgrimage in Mena, Saudi Arabia, August 20, 2018. Ê"When the war began in Yemen I never would have imagined that I would one day have the capability to come to haj," said Al Assiri. "God bestowed this place upon Muslims to unite us." REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra/File photo SEARCH "HAJ BENSEMRA" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Iraqi Special Operations Forces (ISOF) gather during an operation to clear the al-Zirai district of Islamic State militants in Mosul, Iraq, January 19, 2017. Muhammad Hamed: "In this picture, we were on a tour with the head of the Rapid Response Unit General Al Assadi when the soldiers decided to walk into a damaged mosque. The area we were in was only recently liberated. I was in the same mosque the day before and the Federal Police had shot down an Islamic State drone carrying explosive just outside. At first I was hesitant to go deep into the mosque, as I worried that some explosives may be left behind. But when I saw the lights coming in through the broken windows and after getting okay from my security advisor I decided to go in for the picture." REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed/File Photo SEARCH "POY IS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

People walk in front of the remains of the University of Mosul, which was burned and destroyed during a battle with Islamic State militants, in Mosul, Iraq, April 10, 2017. Marko Djurica: "On April 10, a Reuters team entered eastern Mosul to work on a story about the the city's destroyed university, once a centre for education in northern Iraq. On arrival, I was struck first by the huge size of the campus, then by the scale of destruction. At least 10 large buildings and some smaller ones had been more or less reduced to rubble. The entrance was guarded by Iraqi soldiers, cleaning their guns and drinking tea. I saw people trying to carry furniture and equipment out from what was once the chemistry department in a burnt-out building. It turned out these men were professors who had taught there and had now volunteered to save whatever could be salvaged. As I walked around taking pictures I met more teachers trying to clean up or just gloomily contemplating the devastation. It was emotional for them as they knew there was no chance the university would be the same again anytime soon." REUTERS/Marko Djurica/File photo SEARCH "POY IS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "REUTERS POY" FOR ALL BEST OF 2017 PACKAGES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Smiling and sitting down to bread and milk with her family, Yemeni teenager Saida Ahmed Baghili is barely recognisable a year on from the photo of her emaciated frame that came to symbolise the country's humanitarian crisis. Baghili now weighs 36kg (80 lb), according to her father, more than triple the 11kg she weighed last October when Reuters first met her at the al-Thawra hospital in Sana'a, where she was undergoing treatment for severe malnutrition. There the 19-year-old was unable to talk, let alone carry her ghostly, skeletal frame, which is now stronger after weeks of specialist care and time at home. "Saida's body got better because she's eating better, but she's still having trouble swallowing," her father Ahmed Baghili said at their home in Hodeidah this month. "She can only eat milk, biscuits and juice." Baghili's plight reflects that of many families in the Arabian Peninsula's poorest country, where a two-and-a-half-year war between a Saudi-led Arab coalition and the Iran-allied Houthi movement has claimed 10,000 lives. A quarter of the 28 million population are starving, according to the United Nations, with half a million children under the age of 5 severely malnourished and at least 2,135 people killed by cholera. REUTERS/Abduljabbar Zeyad SEARCH "ZEYAD BAGHILI" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY. Matching text: YEMEN-SECURITY/MALNUTRITION 

A boy carries bottles of water and biscuits given by an aid organization during the first day of Eid-al Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A girl queues at a food distribution for displaced residents during the first day celebration of Eid al-Fitr in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION A boy carries bottles of water and biscuits given by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION A displaced Iraqi resident carries biscuits and bottles of water given by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION Displaced Iraqi residents carry boxes of biscuits given by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION Displaced Iraqi residents carry boxes of biscuits and bottles of water given by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION Displaced Iraqi residents walk towards a food distribution by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION An Iraqi soldier stands guard as displaced Iraqi residents queue for a food distribution by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

A boy carries bottles of water and biscuits given by an aid organization during the first day of Eid-al Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION Displaced Iraqi residents queue as they wait for the food distribution by an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro 

REFILE - CORRECTING PUNCTUATION Displaced Iraqi residents carry biscuits and bottles of water as they walk past other residents waiting for the food distribution of an aid organization during the first day of Eid al-Fitr celebration in West Mosul, Iraq June 25, 2017. REUTERS/Erik De Castro TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Yazidi survivor and United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for the Dignity of Survivors of Human trafficking Nadia Murad (C) reacts as she visits her village for the first time after being captured and sold as a slave by the Islamic State three years ago, in Kojo, Iraq June 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Yazidi survivor and United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for the Dignity of Survivors of Human trafficking Nadia Murad cries as she visits her village for the first time after being captured and sold as a slave by the Islamic State three years ago, in Kojo, Iraq June 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Yazidi survivor and United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for the Dignity of Survivors of Human trafficking Nadia Murad hugs her brother Saeed as she visits her village for the first time after being captured and sold as a slave by the Islamic State three years ago, in Kojo, Iraq June 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Yazidi survivor and United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for the Dignity of Survivors of Human trafficking Nadia Murad (C) reacts as she visits her village for the first time after being captured and sold as a slave by the Islamic State three years ago, in Kojo, Iraq June 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis 

Brother of Yazidi survivor and United Nations Goodwill Ambassador for the Dignity of Survivors of Human trafficking Nadia Murad, Saeed, after reuniting with his sister for the first time after three years, in Kojo, Iraq June 1, 2017. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Noah Wa'ed, 48, an Iraqi Christian displaced from Qaraqosh, who fled with his family when the Islamic State occupied his village in 2014, holds his grandchild as he poses for a photograph at his shop in Ashti 2 camp in Erbil, Iraq, February 12, 2017. Wa'ed remembers how the resident of Qaraqosh, a village with a majority of Christians, were helping each other, how the rich helped the poor, how they had first welcomed the displaced Christians from Mosul before all were all forced to leave. During their escape, the family lived in a church for three days, in a school for three months, later in a hotel and then a house they shared with several families. "Life inside the camp is good but I hope to return to my village if life returns to normal," he said. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed SEARCH "MOSUL VENDORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Ahmed Saleh, an Iraqi displaced from the village of Khorsabad, who fled the Islamic State stronghold of Mosul with his family, poses at the restaurant where he works at Khazer camp east of Mosul, Iraq, February 6, 2017. Saleh used to own a restaurant in his home town, which he and his family left in 2014 after the fighting intensified. They first took refuge in a quieter village, where Saleh worked in another restaurant. In the camp, he earns 20,000 dinars a day ($17). "I can't see any future on the horizon, as I cannot continue to live in the camp and cannot return to my village," he said. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed SEARCH "MOSUL VENDORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Saleh Hassan Mohammed, an Iraqi displaced from the district of Hamdaniya, who fled the Islamic State stronghold of Mosul with his family, poses at the vegetable and fruit shop where he works at Khazer camp, east of Mosul, Iraq, February 6, 2017. Once working in interior decoration, he left his home after Islamic State took control of Mosul in 2014. The family first took refuge to another village before settling in the camp. He earns 6,000 dinars a day ($5). REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed SEARCH "MOSUL VENDORS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Boys visit the burnt out main church as Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

A boy and his mother visit the burnt out main church as Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

Flowers are placed as Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

A boy walks past damaged pillars as Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

Iraqis boys visit the burnt out main church as others attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem 

A soldier stands guard as Iraqis attend the first Palm Sunday procession in the burnt out main church of the Christian city of Qaraqosh since Iraqi forces retook it from Islamic States militants, Iraq April 9, 2017. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem