U.S. Launches “Intense” Airstrikes on Sana’a and Saada

Yemen Monitor / Sana’a / Exclusive:
U.S. warplanes launched a series of intense airstrikes on sites in the Yemeni capital, Sana’a, and the northern province of Saada, both under Houthi control.
Local residents reported hearing four consecutive explosions in different parts of Sana’a shortly before, amid heavy and low-altitude aerial activity by warplanes.
Earlier, Houthi media stated that U.S. aircraft carried out four airstrikes on Saada on Tuesday evening, calling it a new act of aggression against Yemen.
There were no immediate reports on the specific locations targeted, casualties, or the extent of material damage.
Also on Tuesday, Houthi media reported that U.S. warplanes launched six airstrikes on Bart Al-Anan District in Al-Jawf Governorate (north).
The capital, Sanaa, had already been struck by a series of U.S. air raids early Tuesday morning, including two targeting the Bani Hashish District.
These developments follow U.S. airstrikes on Monday that reportedly hit civilian homes in the Thaqban area of Bani Al-Harith District in Sana’a, killing 12 civilians—including women and children—and injuring four others, according to Houthi sources.
On Monday as well, U.S. strikes targeted a shelter for undocumented African migrants in Saada, reportedly killing 65 and injuring 47, in what remains a preliminary toll.
The US resumed its attacks on Yemen on March 15, following an order from President Donald Trump to launch a “major offensive” against the Houthi group, later threatening to “completely eliminate” it.



