Iran-backed Houthis prepare new attacks, risking fragile calm while Israel’s allies move to deter chaos.
Israel’s public broadcaster Kan reports that the Houthis have begun relocating missile and drone stockpiles, signaling readiness for renewed strikes against American vessels. The maneuver threatens the relative calm maintained in the region since last May.
According to the report, intelligence provided to Washington by a Yemeni faction opposing the Houthis details operational preparations to resume attacks on U.S. ships operating in the Red Sea and Arabian Sea. The move underscores how Iran-aligned militias continue to destabilize critical maritime routes that underpin global trade and security.
The development follows a sharp escalation after the United States deployed an aircraft carrier and additional warships to the Arabian Sea amid rising tensions with Iran. The United Kingdom, a leading member of the Prosperity Guardian coalition, has likewise repositioned military aircraft and naval assets to the Middle East.
As Israel confronts Iran’s terror network directly, its allies are moving to secure international waterways against proxy aggression—highlighting the stark divide between democracies defending stability and radical forces exporting violence across the region.
