Houthis says

Dubai, United Arab Emirates The group said Friday that U.S. air strikes on the Ras Isa oil port held by Houthi rebels in Yemen killed 58 people and injured 126 people. Trump’s new campaign against rebels.

It is very difficult to assess the losses of the Trump campaign that began on March 15, because so far, the U.S. military’s central command has not released any information about the campaign, its specific goals and how many people have been killed. Meanwhile, Houthi rebels in Yemen strictly controlled access to areas under attack and did not publish information about strikes, many of which could target military and secure locations.

But the strike at the Ras Isa oil port caused massive fireballs to shoot into the night sky, representing a major escalation of the battle in the United States. Huthis also immediately released graphic footage of the person killed in the attack.

Meanwhile, the war in Yemen was further internationalized as the United States allegedly Chinese satellite companies were “directly supporting” the Houthi attack, which Beijing did not immediately admit.

Houthis’ Al-Masirah satellite news channel plays graphic footage of the consequences of the attack on the Ras Isa port, showing the bodies throughout the scene. It said that medical staff and civilian workers at the port were killed in the attack, which triggered a huge explosion and fire.

“The U.S. military has taken action to eliminate this fuel from Iran-backed Houthi terrorists and deprive them of illegal income, which has been a hard work for Houthi, which has terroristened the entire region for more than 10 years,” the Central Command said in a statement.

It added: “This strike is not about hurting the Yemeni people, who correctly want to get rid of Houthi conquest and live peacefully.” It did not acknowledge any casualties and declined to comment when civilians were reportedly killed.

The Ras Isa port is a collection of three fuel tanks and refining equipment located along the Red Sea in Yemen’s Hodida province. A NASA satellite orbital forest fire broke out in a violent fire near Camaran Island early Friday, with strong U.S. air strikes in recent days.

The port of Ras Isa is also the end of an oil pipeline that extends to the energy-rich Malibu province of Yemen, which is still held by Yemen’s exiled government. Houthis expelled the government from the Yemeni capital Sanaa in 2015. But oil exports in the Decade War have ceased, while Houthis used Ras Isa to recruit oil.

Hushis and Iran condemned the US attack.

“This totally unreasonable aggression represents a blatant violation of the sovereignty and independence of Yemen, as well as a direct attack on the entire Yemeni people,” Hotis said in a statement from the Saba Anspent Agency, which they controlled. “It targets a vital civilian facility that has served the Yemeni people for decades.”

Esmaeil Baqaei, spokesman for the Iranian Foreign Ministry, said Tehran “strongly condemned the brutal U.S. air strikes, calling it “an example of aggressive crime and a blatant violation of the fundamental principles of the UN Charter.”

On April 9, the U.S. State Department issued a warning to Yemen.

“The United States will not tolerate any country or commercial entity that supports foreign terrorist organizations such as Huthis, including unloading vessels and supplying oil at ports controlled by Hotty,” it said.

The attack comes after the rebels attacked the Israeli oil infrastructure and oil infrastructure used after the Israeli air strike on Houthis.

US says Chinese satellite image provider is helping Huss

Meanwhile, in a briefing with reporters, U.S. State Department spokesman Tammy Bruce accused Chang Guang Satellite Technology Co. Ltd. of being a commercial satellite imagery provider “directly supporting the attacks on U.S. interests by Iran-backed Houthi Houthi terrorists.”

Bruce did not elaborate on it, but admitted that a story in the Financial Times quoted an anonymous U.S. official that the company’s ties to the People’s Liberation Force provided images that enabled the rebels to target U.S. warships and commercial ships crossing the Red Sea Corridor.

“By the way, even if we’ve already had a discussion with them, Beijing’s support, even after we’ve talked with them… of course, they’re inconsistent with the claims of peace supporters,” Bruce said.

The acronym CGSTL famous Chinese officials and the company were unable to comment immediately. Chinese state media did not admit the allegation. The U.S. Treasury Department approved the CGSTL in 2023, allegedly providing satellite images to Russian mercenaries at the Wagner Group as it fights in Ukraine. Russia’s full invasion.

A comment from the Associated Press found that new U.S. actions against Houthis appear to be wider than those led by Joe Biden, as Washington moved from targeting only boot sites to shooting at ranking people and abandoning bombs in the city.

New air strikes begin after rebels threatened Israel targeting “Israel” to block aid in the Gaza Strip That war grind. The rebels loosely defined the composition of Israeli ships, which meant that many ships could be targeted.

Houthis targeted 100 merchant ships with missiles and drones, hitting two ships and drones from November 2023 to January this year and killing four sailors. This greatly reduces trade flows across the Red Sea Corridor, which usually sees $1 trillion in goods passing through it. Huthis also launched an attack on American warships without success.

The U.S. campaign shows no signs of a halt as the Trump administration also puts pressure on Husse air strikes and efforts Iran Its rapid progress toward the nuclear program. A second round of negotiations between Iran and the United States will be held in Rome on Saturday.

The bet on negotiations could not be higher in two countries closed in half a century of hatred. Mr. Trump repeatedly threatened to release air strikes against Iran’s nuclear program if no deal was reached. Iranian officials are increasingly warning that they can use uranium to store to near-weapon-level levels in pursuit of nuclear weapons.