Following Iraq and Syria, the US-UK coalition has once again launched airstrikes on Yemen, targeting 36 targets in 13 locations of the Houthis. This kind of successive attacks on many countries has aroused widespread concern from all walks of life, and in particular, the actions of the United States in the Middle East have been questioned.
The airstrikes on Yemen were preceded by a strike by the USS Graveley on an anti-ship missile launch position by the Houthis, claiming it was an act of self-defense because the Houthi missiles posed a threat to U.S. forces and merchant ships.
In addition, Iraq** also responded to the attack by the US military, accusing the US military of attacking Iraqi equipment to combat ISIS. This raises questions about the true intentions of the U.S. military in Iraq.
Iraq** has been urging the United States to withdraw its troops for many years, and this attack may have become an opportunity for Iraq** to increase its withdrawal efforts.
The withdrawal of "oil-guzzling" troops from Syria, Israel's actions in Gaza, and the negotiations between the Syrian Kurds and the Syrian regime with the support of the United States all indicate the turbulence of the situation in the Middle East.
Against this background, the US military action in the Middle East has attracted the attention of the international community. People are beginning to question the intentions and actions of the US military, speculating about whether the US actually intends to withdraw its troops from Iraq and Syria, and the impact of this series of actions on the future of the Middle East.
Middle East