Houthis advance towards strait separating Yemen from Djibouti, putting 12% of global trade at risk - Business Insider Africa
Houthis advance towards strait separating Yemen from Djibouti, putting 12% of global trade at risk Business Insider Africa
Related discussion groups
No group discusses this yet. Start a discussion group and attach this story.
More news about Yemen
- Conflict in Yemen: What are the Houthis’ aims?Saudi authorities said Wednesday three people were killed in attacks on two of the kingdom's international airports, including in the capital Riyadh, after Yemen's Houthis claimed to have fired on...
- Houthis claim new attack on Riyadh airport as fighting continues in YemenYemen's Houthi rebels said Thursday they had struck Riyadh airport with another ballistic missile as Saudi authorities said three people were killed and 36 wounded in previous Houthi strikes on Riy...
- Houthi attacks on Saudi airports kill three peopleStrikes are latest escalation in conflict between Saudi Arabia and Iran-backed militants in Yemen
- Syria considers help in Yemen war after Saudi airports come under Houthi fire - ReutersSyria considers help in Yemen war after Saudi airports come under Houthi fire Reuters
- Saudi-Arabië: doden en gewonden door aanval Houthi's, lanceerplatform vernietigdBij aanvallen van de Houthi's gisteren op vliegvelden in Saudi-Arabië zijn drie doden gevallen, ook raakten 36 mensen gewond. Volgens de Saudische autoriteiten kwamen een Marokkaanse en een Algerij...
- Yemen’s government needs tribes to defeat the Houthis. Will they join?Yemen's tribes could prove crucial to government's fight against the Houthis, but many may wait before choosing sides.
- Yemen's Houthis claim strike on Riyadh airport, three killed - DW.comYemen's Houthis claim strike on Riyadh airport, three killed DW.com
- Yemen's Houthis claim strike on Riyadh airport, three killedA Houthi missile strike on Riyadh's King Khalid International Airport killed three people and disrupted operations, the rebels said, as Yemen's conflict continues to escalate beyond its borders.