The Israeli military confirmed a Yemeni missile landed in Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula, amidst US and UK bombings in Yemen to support Israel. Following a heightened alert from Israel regarding possible Yemeni attacks, Yemeni leader Abdul-Malik al-Houthi declared a ban on Israeli ships, warning of retaliation against them and emphasizing a missed deadline for Gaza aid access.
The Israeli military has confirmed that a missile launched from Yemen struck the Sinai Peninsula in Egypt. This occurrence has drawn significant attention as it coincides with an extensive bombing campaign initiated by the United States and the United Kingdom, aimed at providing support to the Israeli regime amid its ongoing operations in Gaza.
In response to potential threats, the Israeli Air Force had heightened its readiness for Yemeni missile attacks in anticipation of retaliatory actions from the Ansarullah movement, which governs in Sanaa. This shift in alert status reflects concerns about increased aggressiveness from Yemen’s armed forces, as underscored by their leadership’s recent statements.
Abdul-Malik al-Houthi, leader of the Ansarullah movement, emphasized Yemen’s ongoing ban against Israeli ships. He warned that any vessels directed towards Israel would be targeted following the expiration of a four-day ultimatum he set for the reopening of Gaza’s crossings for humanitarian aid. This context illustrates the escalating tensions in the region, further complicating humanitarian efforts in Gaza.
The recent missile incident from Yemen signifies a marked intensification of hostilities in the Middle East, particularly concerning the Israeli regime and its interactions with Yemen. Continued threats from the Ansarullah movement highlight the precarious security situation, while the support from the US and UK raises questions about international involvement in the regional conflict. The deteriorating humanitarian situation in Gaza remains of pressing concern amidst these developments.
Original Source: en.mehrnews.com
