By controlling the main crossing for humanitarian aid, the Houthis can plunder aid to sell, provide it to their supporters, and use it as a weapon to deprive areas they deem politically disloyal.

BBC English reported that "there are three sensitive messages regarding Yemen," after the American magazine "The Atlantic" published a full discussion conducted by senior American security officials regarding the American air strikes on Yemen.

Perhaps Iranians know the Arab nation, its language and culture better than Arabs know Iran, its history, its faith, its literature and its politics. Perhaps the relationship between Yemen and Iran is one of the worst examples of the Yemenis' and most Arabs' failure to understand Iran from within.

As US airstrikes against the Houthis in Yemen continue for nearly a week, American observers and analysts are unlikely to achieve their objectives, given the lack of a clear strategy and the disregard for the local context of the conflict in Yemen.

Warnings of a wider regional storm are mounting over US strikes on the Houthis in Yemen, as Trump faces angry backlash from his supporters over his decision to launch massive airstrikes against the Houthis.

US Secretary of State Marco Rubio said, "Without Iran, there would be no Houthi threat of this magnitude," noting that "the leaders in Tehran created this horrific monster, and now they must bear the responsibility." This comes after Trump's threats that Iran would be held responsible for any new Houthi attacks.

How is the second Trump administration carrying out its largest military campaign to date in Yemen? What is its impact on the region? What does this imply for Trump's approach to Iran? Has the US strategy against the Houthis changed? These are questions answered by a group of researchers at an American think tank.

Yemeni teacher Taha Hassan Al-Sharabi, a man who combined a love of knowledge and his homeland, stood firm in defense of his land from the first shot fired on the battlefield, while never abandoning the educational mission he had cherished for more than thirty years.

Observers believe that the Houthi militia's issuance of statements on behalf of the private sector and the Federation of Chambers of Commerce is a clear attempt to implicate the Yemeni private sector and subject it to US sanctions.

The Iran-backed Houthi militia released three of its security leaders accused of overseeing the bombing of homes in the Al-Hofrah neighborhood of Rada'a, Al Bayda Governorate, central Yemen, during Ramadan last year.