Travel and Goods Traffic on Taiz’s Western Route

Roads remain open to passenger and freight traffic and supplies continue to reach the city of Taiz.

From the city's western entrance, the situation on the ground confirms the smooth flow of transport and trade, and refutes the siege claims promoted by the mouthpieces of the Saudi enemy as the city continues to receive various goods and necessities.

Where are you going? Taiz. What are you carrying? I'm carrying water.

The city. Are you going to Taiz city? Yes.

What are you carrying? Gas. For the city.

Taiz city, what are you carrying? No, I'm carrying passengers. The city.

Are you going to Taiz city? Yes. What are you carrying? I'm carrying gas.

Taiz city. What are you carrying? Sugar.

I swear, I'm carrying passengers, of course.

Vehicles. Taiz city. Taiz city, the city. I'm going to the city.

Taiz city? Yes. What are you carrying? Bananas.

I'm coming from Al-Dhabab, heading into Taiz.

What are you carrying? Gas. Coming from Al-Dhabab.

Where are you going? I'm going to the city.

I'm coming from the Mawiyah junction, heading via the central road to central Taiz.

I'm carrying vegetables. Where are you going? To the city.

I've got potatoes, and I'm carrying a gas cylinder and passengers.

Where are you going? Taiz city. Heading to the city.

What are you carrying? A load of Houthi goods.

Heading to Taiz city? Taiz, yes. What are you carrying? Metal pots and household goods.

Where are you headed? The city. Taiz city.

What are you carrying? Electronics. We're heading to the city. Taiz? Yes.

What do you have with you for Taiz? Our family is with us.

But we'll see them and come back. Family visit. A visit.

Are you bringing some goods into the city? The city?

By God, we're carrying clothes from Aden.

No, where? No, the city. Taiz city? Yes.

The road is open. Is it passable? Yes, it's passable.

What day do you go? Is travel normal? I go straight through. I don't stop for even a day.

We go in and come back normally, every day.

Is the road open? Open, thank God. No one will bother you or cause you trouble.

There's nothing, nothing. Are you sure? By God, there's nothing.

The road is open as usual? Open, open, open.

There's nothing at all, God willing. They said the Sanhan checkpoint is closed, entry is forbidden.

We're right in front of it. Where are you headed? The city. This road ahead is open.

This is open. Is the road open? Thank God.

There's no siege. Who said there's a siege?

Nothing is under siege. The road is open. You can get in. The road is open, everything is open.

Of course, I don't complain about anything.

No one will ask you where you came from or where you're headed.

You go in and come back out. It's normal.

They said Taiz was under siege. There's no siege or anything.

It's open and safe. There's nothing wrong.

Life is blessed and good. There's nothing wrong, God willing. They said it was closed.

No, no, they're not besieging us. I'm going in and out, and there's no problem.

In response to these claims, an official invitation is being extended to media outlets, journalists, and activists to visit the area and observe firsthand the movement of trucks and travelers and verify the condition of the roads and the flow of supplies away from misleading and inflammatory narratives.

Between the movement of travelers and the flow of goods, the facts become clear, as everyday events refute claims of a siege, and confirm that what is happening on the ground is what reveals the truth.

Traffic and supplies continue to flow into the city of Taiz, confirming that the road is open, and that claims of a siege have no basis in the reality of movement on the ground.

From the western entrance to the city of Taiz Abdullah dragged the procession.