U.S Strike Another Houthi Site in Houthi Site in Yemen

U.S Strike Another Houthi Site in Houthi Site in Yemen The US military has launched another round of missile attacks against Houthi-controlled sites, making it the fourth time in a week that it has directly struck the group in Yemen. Welcome everyone, in today’s video; we’re going to tell you U.S Strike Another Houthi Site in Houthi Site in Yemen The strikes were fired from the Red Sea, striking more than a dozen facilities, according to officials. They came after a drone launched from Houthi-controlled territories attacked a US-owned vessel in the Gulf of Aden. But before we proceed the further video, if you’re new to this channel, remember (go ahead and) to hit the bell icon to subscribe, so you won’t miss the informative videos we will upload in the future U.S Strike Another Houthi Site in Houthi Site in Yemen According to the Houthi-controlled Saba news agency, the districts targeted were Hodeida, Taiz, Dhamar, al Bayda, and Saada. The media organisation claimed that UK aircraft were also involved in the strikes, although the Guardian was unable to confirm these assertions. The US military said it launched strikes on 14 Houthi missiles prepared for launch from Yemen, claiming they posed an urgent threat to merchant vessels and US Navy ships in the region. Newly enlisted Houthi militants hold up a weapon during a ceremony marking the end of their training in Yemen. Since November, strikes by Iran-backed Houthi militias on regional ships have hampered trade between Asia and Europe and unnerved global governments. The Houthis, who govern the majority of Yemen, claim they are acting in solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza. According to the United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations group, the Houthis launched a drone that smashed into the Genco Picardy bulk carrier, starting a fire that was quickly extinguished. The vessel and its crew were said to be safe and on their way to the next port of call. The bombing was a strong rebuttal to the Biden administration’s earlier statement on Wednesday that the Houthis would be reassigned to its list of “specially designated global terrorists.“ Washington officials claimed they will impose financial penalties on the Houthis to limit the impact to Yemen’s 32 million people. Despite sanctions and military strikes, including a large-scale operation last Friday by US and British forces that attacked more than 60 sites in Yemen, the Houthis continue to harass ships in the Red Sea. On Wednesday, Pentagon press secretary Maj. Gen. Pat Ryder stated that the US would continue to take military action to deter future attacks. “They are utilising this scenario to launch attacks on ships and boats from over 50 countries worldwide.“ And so we’ll continue to engage with our regional partners to avoid or deter such assaults,“ Ryder stated.