Houthi missile blasts near Yemen UNESCO site, US says
- A deadly blast occurred Sunday near a UNESCO site in Yemen's capital Sanaa.
- US forces stated a Houthi missile caused the blast, but Houthis alleged an American strike.
- A US spokesman said their closest military operation that night was over three miles away.
- The US military assessed the damage resulted from a "Houthi air defense missile."
- Houthi health officials reported twelve people were killed in the incident.
13 Articles
13 Articles
US claims blast near Yemen UNESCO site caused by Houthi missile
The U.S. military said on Thursday a blast on Sunday near a UNESCO world heritage site in Yemen's capital city of Sanaa was caused by a Houthi missile and not an American airstrike. The Houthi-run health ministry said a dozen people were killed in the U.S. strike in a neighborhood of Sanaa. The Old City of Sanaa is a recognized UNESCO World Heritage Site. President Donald Trump ordered the intensification of U.S. strikes on Yemen last month, wit…
U.S. Says Deadly Blast in Yemen Was Caused by Houthi Missile - Overpasses For America
A deadly blast on Sunday near a UNESCO world heritage site in Yemen’s capital was caused by a Houthi missile, not a U.S. airstrike, a spokesman for U.S. Central Command said on Thursday. The health ministry of the Houthi-led government said earlier this week that an American airstrike had hit a densely populated neighborhood of Sana, the Yemeni capital, killing 12 people and injuring 30 others. The blast struck an area adjacent to Sana’s Old Cit…
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