The local government in Saada said on Thursday that the Houthi group, with which the government signed a ceasefire in February, had continued to breach the ceasefire deal in some areas of Saada and in the district of Harf Sufyan in neighboring Amran province.
The group has taken up 26 new positions and abducted 50 people, officials said.
The group also continued to attack the people cooperating with the government to establish peace in the region, in a sign of its reluctance to implementing the deal that ended a six-year war between the army and the group, the sources said.
Moreover, Houthi followers have resumed closing roads, taking over schools, medical centers and local government facilities, they said.
Also, an official report noted that the group had killed and injured more than 25 people and kidnapped more than 23 people in one week.
For its part, the group denied the claims of the local government, urging to form finding facts committees to investigate them.
Spokesman for the group Muhammad Abdul Salam also accused the government of avoidance and carrying out mass arrests.
In the south where protests continued over the last few days that were broke up by tens of policemen, three policemen and a civilian were injured when police broke up a rally in the southern province of Dhale.
Police used live ammunition and tear gas to disperse the people who gathered amid continuous rioting in most of the south, according to independent sources.
Many policemen were dispatched to the city of Dhale the site of the protest, the sources said, adding that fans of the southern movement exchanged fire with policemen.
In Damt district, central security forces dispersed a rally by the civil society condemning the deteriorating situation. Some people were arrested including correspondents of national papers.
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