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The article addresses violations and attempts to control the lands of the Yemeni city of Shahr. It highlights the allocation of plots and properties to groups from outside the city at high costs, without clear standards or legal foundations. The text indicates a deliberate depletion of the city’s resources aimed at controlling its lands and marginalizing the original residents, while also neglecting investment opportunities and development roles. It also discusses issues related to land distribution to different groups unrelated to the city, such as displaced people and marginalized communities, reaching the point of allocating land to religious factions and private housing projects—a reflection of obsessive control and a lack of transparency. The article provides examples of neglecting the rights of original residents and disregarding the city’s teacher crisis, focusing on land exploitation and fragmentation, and demonstrating that the city faces risks threatening its stability and its economic and social future.
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