YEMEN Press Agency

To cover their failure in Red Sea, US, UK escalate their aggression against Yemen

SANAA, Feb. 15 (YPA) – In a recent development, Washington and London are intensifying their aggression against Yemen by increasing airstrikes, especially in the province of Hodeida, which recently witnessed successive airstrikes in several areas.

On Wednesday afternoon and evening, the US-British aggression launched five airstrikes on the Ras Isa area in the Salif district and Al-Jabana in the city of Hodeida.

Shortly afterward, the aggression carried out two airstrikes on the Al-Jah area in the Beit Al-Faqih district, preceded by two airstrikes on the Al-Jabana area in the city, following an attack targeting the Ras Isa area in the Salif district.

This escalation comes at a time when Sana’a affirms the success of its military operations and the complete prevention of ships associated with Israel from passing through the Red Sea, as confirmed by the Leader of the Revolution, Sayyed Abdul-Malik al-Houthi. In his recent speech on Tuesday, he revealed that during these weeks, no Israeli-affiliated ship has passed through or crossed the Red Sea. This is a real victory and a significant achievement for Yemen.

According to observers, Washington and London’s intensification of airstrikes on Yemen and their focus on the Hodeida province indeed confirm that Yemeni military operations have permanently halted the passage of ships associated with Israel.

Washington and London are covering up their failure to protect ships associated with Israel with these airstrikes, despite their proven lack of impact on Yemen’s military capabilities, which have persisted even after the US-British aggression on Yemen at a higher rate than before.

Certainly, Sanaa will not stand idly by in the face of this escalation, and it will respond with its own escalation, as it constantly asserts that all options are on the table if the United States and Britain escalate their aggression against Yemen. With this escalation, they are dragging the region into the unknown and opening new battles whose future is difficult to predict.

 

E.M