At least 68 people were killed in American air strikes at a refugee camp in Yemen. This was announced on Monday by the Houthi Militie. 47 other people were injured. The US Army initially did not confirm the attacks.
The corpses were found in Saada under the ruins of a facility for African migrants in Saada, a Houthi station reported. Saada is a stronghold of the militia, which was rather the goal of American attacks. According to the Yemeni Ministry of the Interior, 115 migrants were housed in the detention center at the time of the air strikes.
At least 68 of them died, 47 others were injured. According to Houthi, Saviors have difficulty reaching the victims under rubble. The house, which is accompanied by the Red Cross and the International Organization for Migration (IOM), was completely destroyed.
More than 800 goals
The US Army had started a massive military operation in Yemen in mid-March to end the Pro-Iranian Houthi militia attacks on ships in the Red Sea. US President Donald Trump has threatened with “complete” destruction. Since then, the US Army has been taking areas in Yemen almost daily, which are controlled by the militia. According to their own explanations, more than 800 goals were attacked, “hundreds of Houthi hunters” and killed leader.
The risk of citizens is “to a minimum,” said the US Central Command Centom on Monday evening. The Houthi are connected to Hamas in the Gaza Strip and the Hisbollah in Lebanon. They are directed against the US and Israel. The attacks on ships in the Red Sea and in the Gulf of Aden and destinations in Israel with drones and rockets are “solidarity with the Palestinians”.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
