US EditionTrump says US will stop bombing Houthis after agreement struck
- On Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced an immediate halt to U.S. Airstrikes on Yemen's Houthis after they agreed to stop attacking American ships.
- The ceasefire was mediated by Oman following intensified U.S. Strikes that aimed to stop Houthi attacks disrupting global trade in the Red Sea region.
- The Houthis have fired missiles and drones at ships and Israel since late 2023, causing significant disruption, but said their agreement does not include suspending attacks on Israel or Israel-linked targets.
- Trump announced that the Houthis had surrendered and committed to halting attacks on U.S. Vessels, prompting the U.S. To cease its bombing campaign. This followed a series of strikes targeting over 1,000 locations at a cost of $750 million in munitions.
- The ceasefire implies eased U.S.-Houthi tensions and aims to ensure free navigation in the Red Sea, but Israel was not involved and may remain at risk from Houthi attacks.
446 Articles
446 Articles
Houthi ‘capitulation’ against US doesn’t end Israel conflict
The U.S.-Houthi ceasefire that President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday does not include the intensifying conflict between the Iranian-backed proxy and Israel. The U.S. military has hit more than a thousand targets across Yemen and lost two F-18 fighter aircraft…
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BizTocHouthis: Truce With U.S. Does Not Include Israel
Yemen’s Houthi rebels confirmed Wednesday that their new ceasefire deal with the United States does not apply to Israel. The announcement casts doubt on hopes for a broader de-escalation in the region. President Donald Trump said Tuesday the U.S. would halt airstrikes against the Iran-aligned group after the Houthis agreed to stop targeting American vessels. Oman brokered the ceasefire, which follows months of Houthi attacks on Red Sea shipping.…
Yemen: Attacks on Israeli ships will continue, says Houthi official
The Houthis will continue their attacks on Israeli ships off Yemen, a crucial maritime route for world trade, said on Wednesday a Yemeni leader, despite the ceasefire with Washington ending weeks of violent American strikes.
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