The Houthi rebels in Yemen reported that the United States had launched several air strikes on key locations in their territory. These strikes hit the capital, Sanaa, and the coastal city of Hodeida, which is also under Houthi control. This news came just days after a U. S. strike had caused significant damage to a Red Sea port and resulted in over 70 deaths. The Houthis' media team shared that 13 U. S. strikes targeted an airport and a port in Hodeida, with additional strikes reported in Sanaa. There were no immediate reports of injuries or deaths from these latest strikes.

        The U. S. military's Central Command, which handles American military actions in the Middle East, confirmed that they are continuing their strikes against the Houthis in Yemen. The previous strike, which took place on Thursday, hit the port of Ras Isa in Hodeida province. This attack was particularly devastating, killing 74 people and injuring 171 others, according to the Houthi-run health ministry. It was noted as the deadliest strike in the ongoing U. S. bombing campaign against the Iranian-backed rebels.

        The United Nations Secretary-General, António Guterres, expressed serious concern over the attack on Ras Isa. He also mentioned the Houthis' missile and drone attacks on Israel and the shipping routes. Guterres' spokesman, Stéphane Dujarric, emphasized the importance of respecting international law and protecting civilians and civilian infrastructure. The U. S. Central Command did not provide any information about possible civilian casualties, instead referring to a statement that the strike was not meant to harm the people of Yemen.

        The recent strikes on Hodeida are part of a broader U. S. bombing campaign that has been ongoing for about a month. This campaign was initiated by the Trump administration in response to Houthi attacks on shipping in the Red Sea, a vital global trade route, and on Israel, a close U. S. ally. Since March 16, approximately 200 people have been killed in the U. S. campaign, according to the Houthis' health ministry. It's important to note that the Houthis have been in control of significant parts of Yemen since 2014, including the capital, Sanaa, and the coastal city of Hodeida. The conflict in Yemen is complex, with various factions involved, and it has resulted in a severe humanitarian crisis. The recent U. S. strikes are just one part of this ongoing conflict.

        The situation in Yemen is a stark reminder of the complexities of modern warfare. With various factions involved and a severe humanitarian crisis unfolding, it's crucial to consider the broader context. The recent U. S. strikes are a part of this ongoing conflict, but they are not the whole story. It's important to think critically about the information presented and to consider the perspectives of all those involved. The conflict in Yemen is far from over, and it's likely that more developments will unfold in the coming days and weeks.

Recent U. S. Bombings in Yemen: The Houthis Respond

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