In addition, The United States carried out a broad wave of airstrikes
across northern Yemen, hitting multiple targets belonging to the
Iran-backed Houthi terrorist organization. According to local sources,
the strikes focused on the provinces of Al-Jawf and Sanaa, and at least
seven targets were hit.
A senior source in southern Yemen told Israel Hayom,
in response to recent Houthi threats to target Ben-Gurion Airport, that
"this group only understands the language of death. There is no
solution with them except through overwhelming force, with genuine
support for the southern armed forces and the national [Yemeni] army,
alongside continued US airstrikes."
Israeli Air Force fighter jets prepare for takeoff for airstrikes against the Houthis in Yemen, May 5, 2025.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
(center), Defense Minister Israel Katz (left) and IDF Chief of Staff Lt.
Gen. Eyal Zamir oversee airstrikes in Yemen, at the Defense Ministry
headquarters, Tel Aviv, May 5, 2025.
Overnight, the US struck
dozens of Houthi positions across Yemen. The targets included weapons
depots, hideouts, and military posts, with strikes reported in the
provinces of Sanaa, Saada, Marib, and Hudaydah. The Ras Issa fuel
terminal was also reportedly hit again.
The escalation follows assessments that the Houthis on Sunday launched a new
type of missile toward the Ben-Gurion Airport. Despite the ongoing US
campaign, the terrorist organization is believed to be continuing the
development of new missiles and UAVs.
Houthi military
spokesperson Yahya Saree threatened that the group would impose a "total
aerial blockade" on Israel, primarily by targeting its airports,
including Ben-Gurion. He urged foreign airlines to stop flying to and
from Israel. His comments came after a Houthi ballistic missile struck
an open area near the airport on Sunday.
1 comment:
They should quit fucking around and turn Somalia into a parking lot.
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