Yemen’s Houthis Hold Funeral for 17 Terrorists Killed in US-UK Air Strikes
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Houthi policemen ride on the back of a patrol pick-up truck during the funeral of Houthi terrorists killed by recent U.S.-led strikes, in Sanaa, Yemen February 10, 2024. Photo: REUTERS/Khaled Abdullah
Yemen’s Houthi terror group held a funeral on Saturday for at least 17 terrorists killed during joint U.S.-British airstrikes targeting the Iran-backed terrorists, the Houthi-run Saba news agency said.
The Houthis have launched waves of exploding drones and missiles at commercial ships since Nov. 19 in what they say is a response to Israel’s military operations in Gaza, prompting Britain and the United States to start retaliatory strikes last month.
“These crimes will not discourage the Yemeni people from continuing their support and backing of their brothers in the Gaza Strip,” Saba said in its coverage of the funerals.
Besides the airstrikes on Houthi targets in Yemen, the U.S. and Britain have returned the organization to a list of terrorist groups as turmoil from the Israel-Hamas war spreads through the region.
The Houthi campaign has disrupted international shipping, causing some companies to suspend transits through the Red Sea and instead take the much longer, costlier journey around Africa.
DSA-Backed Challenger Defeats Jewish Incumbent in Rhode Island Mayoral Race
EU Foreign Policy Chief Kaja Kallas Ignites Backlash With Call to Ban Trade With Israeli Settlements
Germany Charges Seven Suspected Hamas Operatives Over Planned Attacks in Berlin, Vienna
10,500 Palestinians Left Gaza Over Past Year, New Data Show, Amid Israeli Ministers’ Renewed Voluntary Emigration Push
‘I Love Jewish Girls’: Historic Runway Show for New York Fashion Week Centers on Jewish Identity, Pride
Gal Gadot Blows Shofar on ‘Jimmy Kimmel Live’ to Welcome in Rosh Hashanah
This Year, Rosh Hashanah Should Be a Source of Celebration — Not Despair
Is ‘Politico’ Covering for Tucker Carlson?
Why the UK’s New Plan Will Not Bring Peace to the Middle East
The Palestinian Authority Prioritizes Terrorists’ Salaries Over Salaries for Workers









