Electric power plants have shut down due to lack of mazot as the Saudi-led Arab coalition is still denying the entry of fuels into Yemen.
The Saba agency, the version controlled by the Houthi militants who ousted the government in late 2014, quoted a statement by the electricity ministry and the Yemen Petroleum Company as criticising the coalition's measures leaving the people to suffer from lacks of supplies.
"The coalition's justifications were unreasonable because mazot is used for civilian not military purposes," the statement said.
The absence of power is a key reason for the humanitarian catastrophe which the Yemeni people have been facing for months, it added.
All Yemeni cities have been plunged into darkness since the conflict escalated after the Saudi-led military operation was launched against the Houthis on March 26.
In the capital Sanaa, power comes back for one or two hours in a week and in rare cases in days.
In addition, the country is facing lacks of foodstuffs, medicines and other key supplies mainly due to a blockade on all ports.
The blockade was part of the military operation and aims to prevent the Houthis from receiving support especially weapons.
The report coincided with a statement by minister of local administration and chairman of the high relief committee, Abdulraqeeb Fatah, that the number of Yemenis in dire need of emergency aid has increased to 20 million.
Yemen's population are around 24 million.
Fatah accused the Houthi militants of preventing relief organisations from delivering aid to the people affected by violence.
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