HouthisArmedActivities in the Yemeni region, while perceived as a limited threat, have recently become the number one enemy of the United States and Israel. There is information that the United States is considering a fight against the HouthisArmedradar facilities to deter its attacks on Red Sea cargo ships. Such an action will likely lead to the United States and the HouthisArmedbetweenMilitaryconflict, exacerbating the aggravation of the situation in the Middle East. To the HouthisArmedTo signal the threat, the United States also actively invites countries to participate in the formation of a "convoy alliance" aimed at protecting the Red SeaShippingstability. More than 20 countries, including the United Kingdom, France and Canada, have joined the U.S.-led alliance. Although on the surface, this alliance is huge and has an overwhelming advantage, but to secure the Red SeaShippingStability is not an easy task.
To the HouthisArmedThey only need to use missiles and drones to attack merchant ships at sea to show the Red Sea to the outside worldShippingUnsafe conditions. This poses a serious threat to Israel's economic lifeline, as the slightest risk is enough to keep many merchant ships avoiding the area, increasingShippingcost and time. This will put enormous economic pressure on Israel. In contrast, the United States and its allies strike the Houthis from the airArmedradar facilities, beyond which it is almost impossible to take other effective measures. HouthisArmedOperating on Yemeni land would require a large-scale ground war if the threat was to be completely eliminated, something that the United States would not dare to attempt lightly.
Although the "escort alliance" formed by the United States is being formed, it will not be easy to restore stability to Israel's sea transport lines. Recent data shows a 14% drop in vessel traffic through the Bab el-Mandeb Strait near the Red Sea, and significant insurance costs for vessels**, suggesting that the market is not fully confident in the U.S. escort capabilities. Therefore, the coalition formed by the United States and its allies can only play a certain deterrent role in the Red Sea region, but cannot solve the HouthisArmedon the Red SeaShippingof the ongoing threat.
Face the HouthisArmedBiden ** seeks to expand the "Red Sea escort alliance" on the one hand, and sends a signal for help to China on the other. United States ***The spokesman hoped that China would stop the HouthisArmedPlay a constructive role on the issue of attacks on ships in the Red Sea. In response to this request, China chose to respond in a very tactful way. They said that China has always advocated upholdingInternationalWaterway safety, against attacks on civilian vessels. It also stressed that all parties, especially influential powers, should play a constructive and responsible role in maintaining the security of shipping lanes in the Red Sea waters. By responding in this way, China affirms the preservation of the seaShippingThe importance of stability has left room for the United States to deal with this issue on its own.
At present, it seems that the war in the Red Sea is far from over. If the HousthisArmedIsrael will be under tremendous pressure as it continues to launch attacks against Israel and continues to threaten Israel's maritime shipping lines. In such an emergency, Biden ** seeks to expand the "Red Sea escort alliance" on the one hand, and on the other hand also asks China for assistance. However, the United States itself, even with the assistance of a group of allies, will still struggle to deal with the HouthisArmed, forcing them to turn to China for help. China has chosen to respond in a way that does not intervene directly in the situation, leaving the United States to take responsibility for dealing with the problem itself. China's wise response shows that the United States cannot blame China for the problem, and China will not be drawn into disputes between China and the United States.
Judging by the events in the Red Sea, the HouthisArmedBy attacking the Red SeaShippingSerious economic pressure is placed on Israel, where the United States and its allies have relatively limited air strike capabilities. The "escort coalition" formed by the United States, despite its size, could not solve the problem at all, due to the HouthisArmedOperating on Yemeni land requires a large-scale ground war to neutralize the threat, something that the United States does not dare to try. Against this backdrop, Biden sent a signal for help to China, but China responded in a tactful manner and did not directly intervene in the Red Sea war. The overall situation shows that the fighting in the Red Sea is not over and that the future is still fraught with uncertainty. With the wrestling and negotiations between the parties, it is only through cooperation that it is possible to find a way out of the fighting in the Red Sea.