Yemen's Houthis Vow Retaliation Against U.S., Citing Strikes That Killed 31
The Houthi movement in Yemen has vowed to retaliate against the United States following a series of airstrikes that reportedly killed at least 31 people, including women and children.
The strikes, ordered by U.S. President Donald Trump, targeted Houthi-controlled areas in response to attacks on shipping vessels in the Red Sea.
Houthi officials condemned the strikes as a "war crime" and declared their intent to escalate their response. The U.S. Central Command described the operation as a series of "precision strikes" aimed at defending American interests and ensuring freedom of navigation in the region.
The situation has further heightened tensions in Yemen, a country already grappling with a prolonged humanitarian crisis. The international community is closely monitoring the developments as the risk of further escalation looms.
NewYork -- The United Nations Security Council has urged all parties in Yemen to de-escalate tensions and intensify diplomatic efforts to end the c…
Marib — A senior al-Qaeda commander was killed Tuesday in a suspected U.S. drone strike in Yemen’s northern province of Mareb, accordin…
London — The United Kingdom has announced new sanctions targeting Hussein al-Houthi, son of Abdulmalik al-Houthi, leader of the Houthi militi…