DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
No Result
View All Result
DNYUZ
Home News

Houthis Claim Attack on Yemeni Military Camp

August 7, 2026
in News
Houthis Claim Attack on Yemeni Military Camp

The Houthi militant group said on Friday it had launched a drone and missile attack on a military camp of the internationally recognized government in Yemen, escalating fighting that has threatened to reignite the country’s civil war.

A coalition led by Saudi Arabia in Yemen has been seeking to oust the Houthis and restore the government since the militia seized control of the capital, Sanaa, in 2014.

The government and the Houthis agreed to a cease-fire in 2022. But over the past few weeks, new Houthi-Saudi clashes have risked expanding the conflict into another full-blown war.

On Friday, the Iran-backed Houthis said they had attacked “weapons depots, military vehicles and equipment” at the Sahn al-Jinn camp, a base in the northeastern province of Marib that is used by the country’s official armed forces.

The Yemeni government did not immediately confirm any damage to military facilities. The Saudi authorities also did not comment on the attack. Yemen’s health ministry, in a statement carried by state media, said that at least two people had been killed and 14 others wounded in Houthi attacks Friday on civilian areas and displacement camps in Marib.

The Houthis said that the attack on the military camp had been in response to a Saudi-backed military buildup that the group called an escalation of aggression on the country. The group also said that the strikes had been carried out “with a large number of missiles and drones.”

A day earlier, the Yemeni military said that the Houthis had targeted several camps and units of the armed forces in two oil-rich provinces. Those strikes killed at least 17 military personnel, the state news agency said. The Saudi-led military coalition blamed the Houthis for a separate shelling attack in Saudi Arabia, saying that 11 civilians had been injured.

The civil war in Yemen has killed hundreds of thousands of people not only from direct violence, but also because of hunger and disease stemming from the conflict. After the cease-fire in 2022, Saudi Arabia pulled back from its extensive bombing campaign in Yemen, which the kingdom had been reticent to renew.

The latest round of fighting has prompted fears that the truce is nearing collapse, after months of escalating tensions and skirmishes between government and Houthi forces.

The Houthis have also clashed with Saudi Arabia in recent weeks and declared a blockade of Saudi oil shipping last month in the Red Sea, firing on commercial vessels. Since the Houthis announced the blockade, each side has claimed attacks on the other.

Separate from the shipping attacks, the Houthis said they had also targeted crude-oil supplies and transport routes linking Saudi Arabia’s eastern oil fields to the Red Sea hub of Yanbu.

A Saudi-led military coalition has carried out airstrikes in Houthi-held territory for the first time in years.

Shirin Hakim contributed reporting.

The post Houthis Claim Attack on Yemeni Military Camp appeared first on New York Times.

Trump Takes a Bulldozer to Birthright Citizenship Again
News

Trump Takes a Bulldozer to Birthright Citizenship Again

by The Atlantic
August 7, 2026

This is an edition of The Atlantic Daily, a newsletter that guides you through the biggest stories of the day, ...

Read more
News

Peter Katsis, manager for Smashing Pumpkins, Jane’s Addiction and Morrissey, dead at 69

August 7, 2026
News

Trump vowed to break world record with fireworks show. Guinness says he did.

August 7, 2026
News

Elizabeth Smith, Voice Coach to Acting Royalty, Dies at 91

August 7, 2026
News

New Melania Trump docuseries derided as ‘regime-sponsored slop’

August 7, 2026
Trump Officials Deport Group of Mexicans Despite Torture Risk

Trump Officials Deport Group of Mexicans Despite Torture Risk

August 7, 2026
Trump says he’ll bring ballroom fight to Supreme Court after lower court halts work

Trump says he’ll bring ballroom fight to Supreme Court after lower court halts work

August 7, 2026
Samuel Alito staying on Supreme Court bench for another term after NPR erroneously reported his retirement

Samuel Alito staying on Supreme Court bench for another term after NPR erroneously reported his retirement

August 7, 2026

DNYUZ © 2026

No Result
View All Result

DNYUZ © 2026