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.

A ballistic missile fired by Yemen’s Houthi forces toward Israel reportedly fell in Saudi Arabia, according to Israeli media. Neither Saudi Arabia nor the Houthis have officially commented. Although the Houthis halted Red Sea attacks following a January ceasefire in Gaza, they resumed launching rockets at Israel in March in response to the renewed Israeli blockade and military aggression. Over 18 ballistic missiles and two drones were fired, though only 10 reportedly entered Israeli airspace.

Ten people, including four children and two women, have been killed in a U.S. airstrike in a residential area of Hodeidah, Yemen, according to the country’s health ministry. The attack follows Houthi drone and missile strikes against Israeli-affiliated vessels in the Red Sea in solidarity with Gaza. In response, the U.S. resumed air operations in Yemen on March 15. Houthi military spokesperson Yahya Saree claimed their forces shot down a U.S. drone, launched a rocket at a military site in Tel Aviv, and attacked the USS Harry S. Truman with drones.

Yemen’s Houthi forces reported that a suspected U.S. airstrike near Hodeidah late Tuesday killed at least two people and injured 13. The strike targeted a residential building and is believed to be part of the U.S.’s “decapitation campaign” against rebel leaders. Additional strikes were also reported in Amran province, targeting telecommunications infrastructure. Since the onset of the Israel-Hamas conflict, at least 75 people have been killed in U.S. airstrikes in Yemen.

Yemen’s armed forces have claimed responsibility for a successful joint naval, drone, and missile attack on the U.S. aircraft carrier ‘Harry S. Truman’ and its accompanying warships in the northern Red Sea. The attack was carried out in retaliation for over 36 U.S. airstrikes on Sana’a, Sa’dah, and other regions in Yemen. Additionally, Yemen’s military reported shooting down a U.S. MQ-9 Reaper drone over Al Hudaydah province.

The Yemeni Armed Forces have launched missile and drone attacks on the U.S. aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman. Brigadier Yahya Saree confirmed this was the third attack in the past 24 hours, calling it part of Yemen’s response against enemy positions. Yemen’s Ansarullah movement has warned that as long as "the Zionist regime" continues to blockade Gaza, attacks on ships and occupied territories will persist. This escalation follows multiple U.S. airstrikes in Sanaa, Sa’ada, and Hudaydah, which killed three civilians.

The United States has urged Israel not to launch attacks on Houthi targets in Yemen, insisting that Washington will handle the situation instead. Yemen has fired missiles toward Tel Aviv, prompting Israeli officials to discuss possible retaliation. The U.S. military, including its air and naval forces, may continue strikes against the Houthis for days or even weeks, targeting their radar systems, air defense units, missile sites, and drone operations. Washington believes its aircraft carriers can execute sustained and effective attacks. Meanwhile, the Houthis have vowed to continue targeting Israeli ships in the Red Sea in support of Palestine, stating that neither U.S. military pressure nor Iran’s persuasion will change their stance.