Saudis plan assault on Houthis to break Red Sea chokehold: Reuters
- On Saturday, the Houthis accused Saudi Arabia of launching 26 airstrikes on Sanaa, with Houthi-affiliated Al-Masirah TV reporting 'Saudi enemy aircraft' struck the Yemeni capital.
- Flames rose from an Aramco facility south of Riyadh on Saturday as the Houthis claimed they targeted the site with missiles and drones, igniting fires at the energy giant's refinery.
- The World Food Programme warned on Friday that three-quarters of Yemen's population cannot meet basic food needs, as renewed fighting has worsened the country's humanitarian crisis.
- Axios reported that Cabinet members in President Donald Trump's administration met on Friday to discuss Yemen and Iran, though the meeting was not officially announced.
- The battle for Taiz remains a central front in Yemen's civil war, with the Houthis controlling much of the northwest while the internationally recognised government holds southern and eastern regions.
162 Articles
162 Articles
The Ministry of Health has reported 72 civilians killed and 125 injured in Saudi attacks in Yemen since the start of the escalation on 3 September.
Houthis take Yemen war to Riyadh as Saudi strikes pound Sanaa in sharp escalation
Houthi-affiliated Al-Masirah reported 26 strikes on Yemeni capital.Latest exchange follows seizure of much of Yemen's Red Sea coast.Riyadh attack puts Saudi energy infrastructure directly in crosshairs.
Saudi forces struck Sanaa, the capital, for the first time in years on Thursday (1/10)
At least five explosions were heard this Saturday in Sana'a, the capital of Yemen, controlled by the Houthis. Almasirah Canal, linked to the movement, attributed the attacks to Saudi Arabia, without specifying whether there were casualties, while AFP correspondents reported explosions and fighter planes launching missiles over the city.
Saudi forces launched 26 strikes on Yemen's capital Sanaa on Saturday, Yemeni Houthi media reported, as the country's renewed civil war continues to intensify.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
