Security Forces in Yemen Achieve 88% Crime Resolution Rate in First Quarter

Record Crime Resolution Achieved

The security forces in liberated areas of Yemen have reported a remarkable achievement in crime resolution during the first quarter of this year. They successfully resolved 2,721 criminal incidents out of a total of 3,064 registered crimes, resulting in an impressive resolution rate of 88%. This significant improvement highlights the enhanced capabilities of security agencies in combating crime.

Crime Statistics and Victim Impact

According to a report from the General Department of Criminal Investigation under the Ministry of Interior, authorities apprehended 2,987 suspects from a total of 3,251, translating to a commendable arrest rate of 91%. Such progress reflects the Ministry of Interior’s ongoing efforts to bolster security across the nation. The report also revealed the number of victims during the same timeframe, totaling 2,291 individuals, which included:

• 154 fatalities (including 16 women)
• 429 injuries (including 41 women)

These figures present a significant challenge for security forces as they strive to implement necessary measures to protect citizens.

Case Procedures and Geographic Distribution

During the first quarter of the year, authorities referred 1,990 cases to the prosecution. Additionally, 455 cases concluded with settlements, while 81 cases were suspended. Authorities transferred 97 cases to other entities, and 81 cases remain under investigation. Notably, 200 crimes were recorded as committed by unknown perpetrators.

In terms of geographic distribution, the liberated provinces reported the following crime statistics:

• Hadramout Coast: 912 incidents
• Aden: 518 incidents
• Lahij: 361 incidents
• Dhale: 323 incidents
• Taiz: 231 incidents
• Marib: 192 incidents
• Abyan: 142 incidents
• Hadramout Valley and Desert: 107 incidents
• Al Mahrah: 28 incidents
• Socotra: 18 incidents

These statistics underscore the Ministry of Interior’s continuous efforts to enhance security and stability while improving the performance of law enforcement agencies across various liberated provinces.