Senate advances bill to end US military involvement in Yemen war

News / United States
Senate move ahead in US military involvement in Yemen's war
The anger of the Saudi journalist Jamal Khasagiri is coming!

By William Roberts
8 hours ago
Washington, DC - Angered by the assassination of journalist Jamal Khasghi, the United States Senate accepted the proposal of war crimes for 63-37 votes Wednesday, which will reduce the military support of the tram administration for the Yemeni bombing of Saudi Arabia.

A break signal between the presidential vote of the Presidential Republican and President Donald Trump This set up is a very public legal battle. US military war with the United States next day.

The time for Senate voting was raised during Khusgogir's murder in the Saudi Consulate, which is related to CIA analyst Saudi crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman. The President and his top colleagues said there is no direct evidence associated with the murder of Prince Mohammad.

Senator Mike Lee said that "Despite his repeated denial of intelligence, the crown princess of Saudi Arabia ordered to kill herself."

The critic of Utah Republican and Yemen's war, said, "The moral corruption of Saudi Arabia has been plain, it is a collaborator who is worthy of our support or military intervention, especially when we have our own security."

Yemen's more than 14 million civilians are now facing hunger without international food partners, Senator said, from quoting humanitarian group statistics. Aid Group estimates 85 thousand children have died in hunger and colore, but more than 16,200 civilians have been killed, mainly Saudi-led bombings.

"Senator Bob Menendez, Georgia's Democrat and Senior Foreign Policy leader in New York," Children's bombings in a school bus and other civilian missions, I do not want America's fingerprints. "To end civil war in Yemen," I again have a cognitive wrestling To build and work with other nations ".

On 9 August, the Saudi Alliance's Saadian militant air strike killed 40 people and injured 60 in US military operations. According to the United Nations, 21 school children under 15 were killed.