Ansar Allah claims missile launch toward Israel

Israel said it struck infrastructure near the capital; Houthi authorities reported damage to a power plant. The event extended the pattern of attacks on essential infrastructure.

Israel reported strikes on Houthi targets in Sana’a following launches toward Israel. Casualty figures reported by local authorities were not independently verifiable in early reports.

Israel said it targeted senior Houthi officials in Sana’a. The strike was later confirmed to have killed the prime minister and several ministers; independent access to the site was limited.

Ansar Allah authorities announced that Prime Minister Ahmed al-Rahawi and several ministers had been killed in the 28 August Israeli strike. This was an exceptional direct attack on senior governing...

The UN condemned additional detentions of UN personnel in Sana’a after the Israeli strike, warning that arrests and raids obstructed humanitarian work and violated staff protections.

Israel conducted airstrikes on targets in Sana’a and Al Jawf after missile launches from Yemen. Houthi authorities reported dozens killed and injured; the totals were not independently verified.

Israel said it struck Hodeidah port after renewed missile launches. Repeated attacks on ports raised concerns about civilian access to food, fuel and other imports.

Houthi authorities reported eight deaths after an Israeli strike in Sana’a. The figure and target description were not independently verified at the time.

The cargo ship was struck and a Filipino crew member later died from injuries. The incident widened the maritime danger beyond the Red Sea proper.

The movement claimed responsibility for the attack on the Dutch-flagged ship. Dutch officials pressed for an EU response; the stated rationale and target selection remained disputed.