Hamas has lost its ability to resist, the Houthis have launched an offensive, and Israel is completely incapable of fighting back.
In recent years, the Houthis have been a hot topic of concern in the Middle East and an important reason for the conflict with Israel.
Hamas ran into trouble, and the Houthis quickly joined the fray, launching an offensive against Israel without any resistance.
According to the Global Times, the Houthis declared that as long as food and medicine could not be delivered to Gaza, all ships bound for Israel would be considered "legitimate targets" by the militants.
Recently, the Houthis have attacked the United States and Israel with rockets and drones, making their presence in the Middle East unpredictable. While the West sees the Houthis as a form of support for Hamas, it is not surprising that the two ideas are closely linked.
In addition, the Houthis and the Lebanese in Lebanon are among them. Some Arab countries initially threatened Israel, but now those present are quietly watching the region in ruins, and no one dares to say a word. The Houthis, on the other hand, are very active, taking advantage of Yemen's geographical location to carry out precise attacks on Israel.
They are close to the bustling shipping lanes of the Red Sea, but they have good relations with Israel and are fragmented, and no one dares to interfere. In recent times, Israel's Mossad has believed that a battle will break out in Iran on some premeditated front, and this speculation is not unfounded.
Iran's resistance includes Hamas in Gaza, Allah in Lebanon, the Houthis in Yemen, and Iraq and Syria. While the Palestinian coalition's actions so far have been like a mosquito bite, the Houthis have drones and rockets that make it easier for them to inflict devastating blows on Israel.
In the long run, Yemen's Houthis pose a greater danger to Israel than Hamas or Allah in Lebanon.
According to the New York Times, Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps is providing information to the Houthis to make it easier to identify Israeli ships in the area.
Western military analysts see the Houthis as the biggest threat. This force may not be as strong as Iran's Revolutionary Guards, but it is also a very unpredictable organization.
The Houthis have played an important role in the Middle East, and their influence is growing.
Not long ago, the Houthis sent a drone to attack the USS Carney of the US Sixth Fleet, and although it was knocked down, the operation was considered a victory. This shows that the Houthis have courage and a strong will.
The U.S. knocked out a Houthi drone near the Red Sea, while the Houthis fired a barrage of rockets at Eilat in the Israeli port. In addition, pirate attacks on the Red Sea have made the situation even more serious.
In view of this, the United States has sent an envoy to the Persian Gulf to discuss with its allies how to ensure the security of the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. At the same time, Israel, along with the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and other countries, is monitoring the movements of the Houthis and is ready to do whatever it takes.
Part of the West is already seriously thinking about the crackdown on the Houthis. Although the United States has several main objectives, it is not willing to continue to deteriorate on this issue.
Although Israel has a strong enough air and missile defense system to deal with the Houthis, the dangers it poses to international shipping are still concerning.
The Houthis have warned of an attack on Yemen, that they will close the exit to the Red Sea and that they will attack their ships with drones and missiles. The threat underscores growing tensions and indicates a range of measures taken by the Houthis.
The seas of our country will become the burial ground of the Zionist warships!