Saudi jets have continued bombing different parts of Yemen�s northwestern Sa�ada province, causing more loss of life and destroying more homes in the impoverished country.

Saudi bombs hit residential areas in Razih and Majz districts in Sa�ada on Wednesday. Several homes were destroyed in the airstrikes and civilian casualties were reported.

At least seven people were killed and eight others injured in similar attacks in al-Nazeer and al-Azad districts in Sa�ada�s Razih district.

Yemen�s al-Massirah news network also reported that Saudi warplanes targeted al-Matar district in Ma'rib Province.

[caption id="" align="alignnone" width="550"] People walk at the site of a Saudi airstrike in Yemen's capital, Sana�a, on October 28, 2015. (Reuters photo)[/caption]

Saudi jets also bombed al-Sabeen city in Sana�a province. There were no immediate reports of possible casualties in the�attack.

In the southwestern city of Ta�izz, Saudi jets attacked the home of Mohammed al-Hajj, deputy governor for Ta�izz and secretary general of the al-Jahmaliyah local council. They also hit a security office, trade areas and al-Mokalkal base, al-Massirah further�reported.

The Saudi military has been engaged in heavy strikes against Yemen since late March. The attacks�are supposedly meant to undermine the Houthi Ansarullah movement and restore power to fugitive former Yemeni president, Abd Rabbuh Mansour Hadi, a staunch Saudi ally.

On Tuesday, international medical group, Doctors Without Borders (MSF), said Saudi air assaults�hit an MSF hospital on Monday night�while patients and staff were inside the facility. The hospital is located in the Hidan district of Sa�ada.

�The air raids resulted in the destruction of the entire hospital with all that was inside � devices and medical supplies � and the moderate wounding of several people,� Dr. Ali Mughli said.

The UN condemned the Saudi Arabia�s airstrikes on the hospital, with Secretary General Ban ki-Moon calling for �a prompt, effective and impartial investigation in order to ensure accountability.�

Ban also urged �all parties to the conflict in Yemen to immediately cease all operations, including airstrikes.�

About 7,000 people have lost their lives in the Saudi air raids, and a total of nearly 14,000 people have been injured since March 26.

By Press TV