Israeli forces have launched airstrikes on three ports and a power plant in Yemen, leaving Hodeidah’s main electricity facility disabled and the city in darkness. While there were no reported casualties, Houthi forces claimed to have responded with missile attacks. The Israeli military stated it had issued warnings to civilians and also confirmed an attack on the Galaxy Leader, a ship previously seized by the Houthis in late 2023 at Ras Isa port.

A drone was launched from Yemen towards Israel on Wednesday, as confirmed by Israeli media and sources cited by Al Jazeera. The drone was reportedly intercepted, and no warning sirens were sounded. Yemen has not issued any official statement regarding the incident. The attack occurred just after a ceasefire agreement between Iran and Israel was announced by Donald Trump. According to Trump, the ceasefire began with Iran and was to be followed by Israel after 12 hours, marking the end of the 12-day conflict within 24 hours of its initiation.

Following the U.S. airstrikes on Iran, Mohammed Al-Farrah, a senior member of the Houthi Political Bureau, warned that this is not the end, but the beginning of a wider war.

“Trump wants a fast war with a fast conclusion. But this is only the start. Now is not the time to flee,”
he said, responding to U.S. claims of successful strikes on nuclear installations.

According to reports from Al Jazeera, Yemen’s Houthi rebels launched a missile barrage against central Israel overnight Saturday, alongside Iranian attacks. The Israeli military confirmed the launch of several missiles from Yemen. The Houthis later acknowledged responsibility and claimed the use of multiple Palestine-2 hypersonic ballistic missiles. This marks their third such attack in recent days.

Israeli airstrikes have once again pounded Yemen, destroying parts of Sanaa International Airport. The Houthi group reported that three people were killed and at least 38 injured. Thick black smoke was seen billowing over Sanaa following multiple explosions. Israel also targeted three power stations in Sanaa and Hodeidah, causing widespread blackouts. The strike comes days after a Houthi missile exploded at Israel's Ben Gurion Airport, injuring six and leaving a large crater.

In response to a Houthi missile strike that hit the perimeter of Israel’s Ben Gurion Airport, U.S. and Israeli forces carried out retaliatory airstrikes in Houthi-controlled areas of Yemen. Over 50 bombs were reportedly dropped, destroying multiple structures, including a cement factory. At least 21 people were injured, and significant damage was inflicted on Hodeidah port, which is alleged to be a conduit for Iranian arms transfers to the Houthis.

In response to continued U.S. attacks on civilians and infrastructure in Yemen, the country has announced a sweeping ban on the transport of American crude oil through regional waters, effective from May 17. The ban covers all forms of export, re-export, transfer, loading, buying, or selling—directly or indirectly—including ship-to-ship transfers, even via third parties. Violators will be labeled as aggressors and barred from using strategic waterways such as the Red Sea, Bab al-Mandeb Strait, Gulf of Aden, Arabian Sea, and the Indian Ocean.

After targeting two Israeli airbases, Yemen has now launched a ballistic missile at Israel’s military base near Haifa port. The Yemeni Armed Forces confirmed the use of a hypersonic ballistic missile, “Palestine-2,” targeting the Ramat David airbase. Al Masirah TV aired footage of the attack. Brigadier General Yahya Saree said the missile bypassed Israeli defenses, adding, “We salute the mujahideen in Gaza who are heroically resisting Israeli aggression. Yemen will continue to stand with them until the aggression ends and the blockade is lifted.”

The Yemeni Armed Forces have struck the Israeli-occupied Nevatim Airbase using a hypersonic missile. Spokesman Yahya Saree stated that the attack was carried out in solidarity with the oppressed people of Gaza and as a reaction to U.S. support for Israeli aggression. A “Palestine-2” hypersonic missile was deployed, successfully hitting its target, while Israel’s defense systems failed to intercept it.

Yemen’s armed forces claimed responsibility for multiple drone and missile strikes on Monday targeting Israel’s Ashkelon port and Umm al-Rashrash, as well as US naval assets. The attacks were carried out using Yafa and Samad-1 drones, along with cruise missiles, reportedly in retaliation for US-led aggression and recent deadly airstrikes in Yemen. Targets included the USS Harry Truman and accompanying warships in the Red Sea and Arabian Sea.

A US airstrike on the Farwa market in Yemen’s Sanaa killed at least 12 and injured 30 more. The Shoub district has been targeted in the past. This latest attack follows last week’s strike on Ras Issa fuel terminal, which killed 74 and injured 171.

The death toll has climbed to 80 following a deadly U.S. airstrike on Yemen’s Ras Isa oil terminal, with 171 others injured. According to U.S. Central Command, the attack aimed to prevent the Houthis from gaining access to fuel and financial resources. The first four strikes occurred while workers were on duty at the port. Notably, 70% of Yemen’s exports and 80% of its humanitarian aid are channeled through Ras Isa, Hodeidah, and As-Salif ports.

Yemen has launched a ‘Zulfiqar’ ballistic missile at a military base near Ben Gurion Airport in occupied Jaffa, on the outskirts of Tel Aviv. Brigadier General Yahya Saree, spokesperson for the Yemeni Armed Forces, confirmed the strike and added that joint military operations also targeted two American aircraft carriers—USS Truman and USS Vinson. Yemen’s Defense Ministry further reported shooting down a U.S. MQ-9 drone over Sana’a province. The Israeli attack came in retaliation to U.S. strikes in Yemen that killed 74 people and injured 171 others.

At least 38 people were killed and 102 injured in a U.S. airstrike on the Ras Isa oil port in Yemen. Most of the casualties were civilians. The U.S. military claimed the attack targeted fuel supplies used by Houthi rebels, aiming to disrupt their financial resources. CENTCOM stated the objective was to weaken the Houthis’ economic capabilities. However, the Houthis have vowed to continue their operations in solidarity with Palestinians.

In retaliation for Israel’s ongoing attacks on Gaza, Yemen’s Houthi rebels have launched ballistic missiles at Israel. Although there were no immediate reports of casualties or damage, air raid sirens were sounded across Israel on Sunday as a precaution. The Israeli military confirmed that the Iran-backed Houthis fired at least two ballistic missiles toward Israeli territory. Air defense systems attempted to intercept the projectiles. Authorities are currently investigating whether the missiles were successfully neutralized.