Sudden Israeli attack on Yemen's “Heart”, media: rebel prime minister Huthi killed

The conflict in the Middle East has entered 693th day, with new developments shaking the region and international opinion. According to some media, Ahmed Ghaleb Al-Rahman, prime minister of the Huth rebel government in Yemen, has been killed Thursday in an Israeli air strike in the capital Sana propera. News was first reported by the Yemenian newspaper [...]
According to some media, Ahmed Ghaleb Al-Rahman, prime minister of the Huth rebel government in Yemen, has been killed Thursday in an Israeli air strike in the capital Sana propera.
The news was first reported by the Yemenian newspaper “Aden Al-Rad”, according to sources quoted by Israeli portal Ynet. The attack, aimed at a settlement in a residential area, has been targeted Al-Rahman and other senior Huth movement officials reportedly were there at the time of the raid.
Meanwhile, tensions remain high even within Israel. Families of Israeli hostages held at the Gaza Strip have announced a mass protest on September 3rd before Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's official residence in Jerusalem. They require reaching an agreement on the immediate release of their relatives.
Protests have faced opposition from National Security Minister Itamar Ben Gvir, who has expressed a desire to ban them on the streets and in such synagogues as synagogues. On the other hand, Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Saar has stated firmly that “will not plan” for creating a Palestinian state, strengthening the Israeli government's stance on international solutions to two states.
Pressure on Israel is increasing in the international arena. In a joint letter to the EU High Representative for Foreign Policy and Security, Kaya Kallas, Sweden and the Netherlands have sought to take concrete measures against Israel for human rights violations.
The situation remains unstable, with conflicts involving not only Gaza but also other Middle Eastern areas, such as Yemen, where clashes are spreading beyond the traditional borders of war.












