Sanaa

A security source warns that capturing Sanaa without destroying Houthi leadership risks an Afghan-style quagmire, citing moderate motivation and porous borders in Yemen.

An in-depth examination of the Houthi economic empire in Yemen reveals how taxes, oil smuggling, and financial networks generate billions annually, ensuring long-term resilience.

Yemeni government forces have launched a comprehensive military offensive aimed at recapturing the capital, Sanaa, from Houthi control and countering Iranian threats to the Bab el-Mandeb strait.

Arab reports indicate that hundreds of Houthi commanders and fighters have disappeared from the public eye amid tightened security in the Yemeni capital. Residents fear a regional escalation and warn of a confrontation that will take a heavy toll on the population.

On Thursday, explosions were reported in the Yemeni capital, Sanaa, which is controlled by the Houthi terrorist organization. According to Arab media reports, Saudi Arabia is responsible for the attack, though it has not claimed official responsibility.

A senior Houthi intelligence commander was eliminated in a mysterious operation in Sana'a, raising questions about the militia's internal stability and control.