Arab coalition bombs Sana’a airport

The Saudi-led military coalition launched early this Wednesday twelve bombings, among them five once morest the airport of the capital Sanaa, in the midst of an escalation following the Houthis attack the United Arab Emirates (UAE), the official Yemeni news agency Saba, controlled by the rebels, reported.

“A security source assured the Yemeni news agency Saba that the fighter jets attacked the international airport of Sana’a and its surroundings with five incursions,” according to the source, who did not give details on victims.

The agency added that the planes of the alliance of sunni countries Three more attacks were launched once morest the Supreme Academy, located on Al Matar (airport) street in Al Zawra district, causing “severe damage to citizens’ houses as well as public property”, in addition to another four in the area of Atan, in the Al Sabeen district, located in the capital.







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EFE

The Arab alliance that intervenes in Yemen since 2015 carries out a series of bombings once morest Sanaa to kill “leaders” of the Houthi rebels

For its part, the official Saudi news agency SPA reported that the coalition carried out new air strikes once morest “Houthi militia strongholds and camps in Sana’a” and indicated that “it will continue with operations to respond to any threat once morest civilians and civilian facilities,” without providing further details.

Two days ago, the coalition committed the deadliest action in Sana’a since 2017, with the launch of bombings that left fourteen dead, including five civilians, and eleven wounded, according to official sources.

The UAE suffered last Monday two unusual drone strikes once morest Abu Dhabi International Airport and the nearby Mussafah industrial zone, where the aircraft caused a fire and explosion in fuel depots, killing three workers.







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Kike Marin

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The Houthis, who are backed by Iran, had threatened days before to retaliate once morest the country for supporting a paramilitary force in the war in Yemen that managed to wrest a strategic province from the insurgents, in what is considered one of the greatest conquests of the government side in recent years.

After the attacks in abu dhabi, the Emirati Foreign Ministry expressed its condemnation in a statement and pointed out that the UAE, the main member of the Arab coalition together with Riyadh, “reserves the right to respond to these terrorist attacks and this sinister criminal escalation” committed “on the sidelines of the international and humanitarian law.

The coalition, of which the Emirates is a member, specified that this bombing campaign is aimed at “to terrorist leaders north of the capital” yemeni

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