Despite the fact that the United States verbally claims that it does not intend to start a war, in reality they cooperate with Britain in carrying out continuous air strikes on many countries, and even bombing the ** government in Yemen!
February 4, **iaPro** revealed that the U.S. and British air forces had carried out heavy airstrikes on key targets of the Houthis in Yemen, and even carried out a targeted attack on a military camp in Yemen's capital, Sana'a**. During the air raid, the sound was deafening, and smoke filled the night sky. That night, the United States and Britain not only carried out intensive bombing of the Al-Nahdain military camp in Sana'a** province, but also launched raids on Houthi targets in southern Yemen's Damal, al-Bayda and Hajjah provinces. According to the information, the attack was carried out against strategic targets of the Houthis in Yemen. The Pentagon said it had attacked 36 targets in 13 locations in Yemen, mainly for stockpiling, missile launchers and other equipment used by the Houthis to attack Red Sea navigation.
According to Sky News, Houthi spokeswoman Yahya Saree confirmed on Sunday morning that the number of US and UK attacks on Yemen had reached 48 in the past few hours, noting that the targets of those attacks had spread across several Yemeni provinces. In this series of attacks, the Houthis have shown strong resistance. Of these incidents, Yemen's capital, Sana'a, suffered 13 attacks, Taiz province suffered 11 attacks, Hodeidah province suffered 9 attacks, and al-Bayda and Hajjah governorates each suffered seven attacks.
*The government is considered a symbol of a country. The undeclared bombing of Yemen by the United States has violated Yemen's sovereignty and territorial security, and now even the government is not spared, which is really shocking. This airstrike is not only a provocation to Yemen**, but also poses a huge threat to the stability of the entire region. Ali Houthi, a senior Houthi militant, strongly condemned the US-British airstrikes as a "barbaric act of terrorism" and a "deliberate and unjustified violation."
In the U.S. view, the Houthis have a close affinity with Iran, while anti-American groups in Iraq and Syria share Iran's position. These groups are not only Iranian representatives in Yemen, Syria and Iraq, but they are also bombed with the aim of "intimidating the enemy". This is because the US military's attack will only provoke more hatred, exacerbate regional tensions, further provoke confrontation between Iran and its allies, and cause a greater backlash. However, the public generally believes that the US military's attack on the Iranian ** is ineffective!
On February 4, the New York Times published an article by writer Brett Stevens, pointing out that the "surgical" operation carried out by the U.S. ** team against Iranian-backed militias in Iraq and Syria and Yemen was not enough to stop Iran's provocations in Iraq and Syria.
In fact, the fierce clashes between the US military did not achieve noticeable results. In this tense Middle East situation, every attack is a challenge to the strength and control of the US military. Despite recent air strikes by the U.S. military in Iraq and Syria, the frequency of attacks on its military bases in the Middle East continues to rise. In the face of successive attacks, the US military has strengthened its vigilance in the Middle East and intensified its defense of military bases and ships. Since October last year, U.S. teams stationed in Iraq and Syria have been attacked about 160 times. This spate of attacks has heightened tensions in the Middle East. The most serious incident was the attack on the "Tower 22" base on the Jordanian border on January 28, which killed three U.S. troops and wounded 40. In addition, Yemen's Houthi rebels, backed by Iran, have carried out a number of direct attacks on U.S. naval vessels in the Red Sea lane. In January, two U.S. Navy soldiers were killed in an attack while seizing a vessel suspected of transporting Iran.
On February 4, Alrabiya** announced that the United States and Britain had jointly bombed Houthi targets in six Yemeni provinces, and Biden's top brass said that Washington "does not want to see the situation deteriorate further." Amid the tense standoff in the region, the Houthis have stepped up their military presence inside Yemen, supported by some local tribes. However, the U.S. military's large-scale military operations in Yemen, including the bombing of the ** province, have clearly angered the Houthis. They issued a statement challenging the United States, claiming that the U.S.-British airstrikes would not prevent the Houthis from supporting the Palestinian population in Gaza, nor would there be a lack of "response and punishment."
Recently, senior U.S. officials, including Biden and Secretary of State Antony Blinken, have repeatedly claimed that they "do not want to further escalate tensions in the Middle East," but they are still bombing Syria, Iraq and Yemen, keeping the Middle East in a state of high tension. The actions of the United States have been controversial, and the situation in the Middle East always seems volatile, regardless of their statements. It is not difficult to understand why Iran*** criticized the US and British military action in Yemen in conflict with its statement that it does not want to escalate the conflict, as was said by Iran*** spokesman Nasser Kanani Chafi.
He noted that Iran views the attack as a violation of Yemen's sovereignty and territorial integrity and a "flagrant violation of international law." He accused Western countries of interfering in Middle East affairs and stressed the need to unite to defend regional stability. Kanaani Chaffee made it clear that there is a need to hold Washington and London accountable".