article_snippet: Sanaa, Yemen (CNN)In just a few weeks
article_snippet: This past "night was by far the scariest night since the raids started," said journalist Hakim Almasmari in Sanaa.
article_snippet: The strikes were so strong and continuous.
article_snippet: Dozens of people have died in the strikes, and on Saturday, Human Rights Watch said many of the victims were civilians, perhaps as many as 34.
article_snippet: Reports of air strikes and anti-aircraft weapons in heavily populated areas raise serious concerns that not enough is being done to ensure Reports of air strikes and anti-aircraft weapons in heavily populated areas safety," HRW regional spokesman Joe Stork said.
article_snippet: A Saudi Arabia defense official blamed civilian deaths on the Houthis, saying Reports of air strikes and anti-aircraft weapons in heavily populated areas were using Reports of air strikes and anti-aircraft weapons in heavily populated areas as human shields.
article_snippet: Media outlets have come under fire as well.
article_snippet: An hour after Hadi ordered the closure of all Houthi-controlled media -- including Yemen TV and Saba TV -- Houthis raided two TV channels and the prominent Al Masdar newspaper.
article_snippet: Al Jazeera's office in Sanaa was also targeted, state-run Saudi News Agency said, with Houthis looting security cameras and damaging equipment.
article_snippet: Journalist Hakim Almasmari reported from Yemen, and CNN's Ben Brumfield wrote this story from Atlanta.
article_snippet: CNN's Becky Anderson, Salma Abdelaziz and Mustafa al-Arab contributed to this report.