![EDITORS NOTE: Graphic content / A physician works in her office at a malnutrition treatment centre in al-Sabeen Maternal Hospital in the Huthi-rebel-held Yemeni capital Sanaa on June 22, 2019. Some Yemenis in Sanaa fear starvation after the World Food Programme announced partial suspension of aid to the rebel-held capital. Citing problems with "diversion of food" from the neediest, the UN agency said on June 20 that it would initially only target Sanaa city, controlled by the Iran-aligned Huthis. The decision will affect 850,000 people. Nutrition programmes will remain in place for malnourished children, pregnant women and nursing mothers. / AFP / Mohammed HUWAIS](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/IE4O3WUVFYVU5XJTJ6H6YHTXTA.jpg?smart=true&auth=eb3c4205b034d3448cc5361aca4afdd158cc3826c14c5d8e5620858b122f8e68&width=400&height=225)
A physician works at a malnutrition treatment centre in Al Sabeen Maternal Hospital in the Houthi-held Yemeni capital Sanaa on June 22, 2019. AFP
A physician works at a malnutrition treatment centre in Al Sabeen Maternal Hospital in the Houthi-held Yemeni capital Sanaa on June 22, 2019. AFP
Yemen government: Houthis committed war crime by forcing suspension of UN aid
About 850,000 civilians affected by WFP decision to stop deliveries to rebel-held capital