Houthi rebels stormed the UN's Human Rights Office in Yemen's capital in what was the latest move by the group to crack down on people working with the UN, aid agencies and foreign organizations
Yemen's Houthis said on Tuesday they could only reconsider their missile and drone attacks on international shipping in the Red Sea once Israel ends its "aggression" in the Gaza Strip.
Backed by Iran, Yemen's Houthis have targeted ships owned by Israelis or ones they determine are en route to Israel using cruise missiles, drones, and anti-ship ballistic missiles
Backed by Iran, Yemen's Houthis have targeted ships owned by Israelis or ones they determine are en route to Israel using cruise missiles, drones, and anti-ship ballistic missiles
Backed by Iran, Yemen's Houthis have targeted ships owned by Israelis or ones they determine are en route to Israel using cruise missiles, drones, and anti-ship ballistic missiles
Backed by Iran, Yemen's Houthis have targeted ships owned by Israelis or ones they determine are en route to Israel using cruise missiles, drones, and anti-ship ballistic missiles
Backed by Iran, Yemen's Houthis have targeted ships owned by Israelis or ones they determine are en route to Israel using cruise missiles, drones, and anti-ship ballistic missiles
A military spokesperson for Yemen's Houthis warned all shipping companies on Saturday against cooperating with Israel, saying they will be a target of attack in the Red Sea. Follow Israel Hayom on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram "If Gaza does not receive the food and medicine it needs, all ships in the Red Sea bound […]
Yemen's Houthi military spokesman Brig. Gen. Yahya Saree claimed the attacks, saying the first vessel was hit by a missile and the second by a drone while in the Bab el-Mandeb Strait that links the Red Sea to the Gulf of Aden