US President Donald Trump said he would target the Houthis in Yemen until the group stopped targeting commercial ships in the Red Sea using the Suez Canal in Egypt
Donald Trump participates footage of the air strike against the Houthis
Donald Trump shared footage of a controversial air strike that he said dozens of Houthi rebels, although others argued that war crimes were committed.
Footage, which appeared to be shot on a drone, showed about 70 people surrounding one person before a large explosion exploded in the area. The explosion sent a fiery and dark ball of smoke. When the camera enlarges, the vehicles can be seen near the distant site. With smoke clearing, dozens of bodies were seen on the ground alongside a large hole that Mr. Trump claimed that the group was the Houthis who were planning a terrorist attack. He said: “Pardon, there will be no attack by these Houthis. They will not drown our ships again.”
It is not clear when the shots were recorded. There were some fears of prominent critics that the group could actually be a local celebration of the feast. Details of military strikes by the United States in Yemen were subjected to the publication of joint messages in the chat of a special signal, where a journalist was added by mistake.
Trump administration members boasted about the group's attacks. US National Security Adviser Mike Waltz in the group said that the “best rocket man” was killed shortly after his wife in his “girlfriend” building.
The accident was a major scandal for the White House, as many critics argued that the accidental addition to the journalist showed a high level of inefficiency and risked the disclosure of government attack strategies. The defenders argued that the messages revealed a few of these details.
On Monday, Mr. Trump pledged to continue hitting the Houthis until the terrorist group stopped targeting commercial ships in the Red Sea and using the Suez Canal. He said about the social truth: “The Houthi -supported Houthi terrorists have been disturbed by the uncompromising strikes over the past two weeks. Many of their fighters and leaders have no longer with us.
“We hit them every day and night – the most difficult and difficult. Their capabilities that threaten the shipping and the area are quickly destroyed.”
However, targets were reported in the populated areas in Yemen with civilians who believe that they are among those who died. Niko Jafarina, a researcher at Human Rights Watch, has argued with the Houthis' shoes for “any and all arrival” to bombs and hospitals, which means that the full range of destruction is unknown.
“There is no doubt that there are civil losses,” she told the Guardian newspaper. “The residential areas are hit in the middle of the night, which is a confirmed means of killing civilians.”
The Houthi news agency claimed that the United States had bombed a cancer hospital twice and accused the Trump administration of “full war crimes by targeting civilians and civilian things.” The Yemen data project, which is carrying out the attacks in the country, also claimed at least 25 civilians, including four children.
