The Houthi militants on Tuesday blocked the Yemen Post website in the latest attempt to silence media by the militants who seized power early this year.
The first hourly updated English news website in Yemen has been hacked tens of times in recent months as the conflict continued to escalate.
In each time, the management of the Yemen Post led by editor-in-chief Hakim Almasmari tirelessly and determinedly insisted on fixing the website.
"They have been trying to convince us they are there and ready to hack or block our website. I am not the one who gets frustrated," Almasmari said.
"I can't deny that it takes a lot of time and money to restart the website but I will never give up. This is me," he said.
Since they ousted the government and tightened their grip on power, the Houthis have been involved in attacks on media raiding, occupying and shutting organisations as well as assaulting, arresting, intimidating and abducting reporters.
Local and international organisations have documented many Houthi attacks on media including torturing reporters, exposing their lives to death and barring them from doing their job.
Moreover, they blocked foreign news websites including Aljazeera and Alarabiya amidst the three-month Arab military operation against them. Alarabiya and Aljazeera are run by Saudi Arabia which has been leading and Qatar which has been taking part in the military intervention.
Organisations have expressed deep concerns over increasing dangers facing the media describing Yemen as one the most dangerous places for freedom of expression.
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