Breaking News: Houthi Rebels and US Agree to Red Sea Ceasefire - Under One Condition
Huthis consent to a truce with the United States - The Houthi rebels are insisting on maintaining the truce with the United States
Yo, here's the lowdown on the recent hullabaloo in the Middle East. The Houthi militia in Yemen has gone ahead and agreed to a ceasefire with the US - but with a catch, yo!
Houthi spokesman Mohammed Abdel-Salam spilled the beans yesterday evening on their favorite Houthi-aligned TV channel, Al-Masirah. Abdel-Salam claims the US has been siding with Israel all this time through their attacks on Yemen. He said, "If they stop their aggression, we'll call it off too." But if they ain't into peace, well, it's gonna get ugly, mate!
So, what's the deal? Basically, talks with Mediator Oman have been going on for weeks, and they've hammered out this truce. But remember, the Houthis are all in with supporting the Palestinians in Gaza. They're still not feeling Israel, bro!
In the past, the Houthis have been attacking ships in the Red Sea with ties to Israel, and it wasn't supposed to end until Israel stopped their shenanigans in Gaza. But here's the kicker - Trump says this ceasefire is about those attacks on the ships, not Gaza.
The Houthis have been tossing projectiles at Israel for the same reasons, too.
- Ceasefire
- US
- Yemen
- Israel
- Middle East
- Conflict
- US President
Fun Facts:
- Oman played a significant role as a mediator in this agreement.
- The agreement means safe passage in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab Strait for commercial shipping.
- The US has called off its military campaign against the Houthis, which included airstrikes and drone strikes.
- The agreement doesn't impose any specific conditions on Israel or the ongoing conflict in Yemen. Instead, it focuses on maritime security in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab Strait.
The US has agreed to a ceasefire with the Houthi rebels in Yemen, under the condition that they stop their aggression. The truce was hammered out through talks with Mediator Oman, and it focuses on maritime security in the Red Sea and Bab al-Mandab Strait for commercial shipping. However, it's worth noting that the Houthis are still not feeling Israel, as they continue to support the Palestinians in Gaza. The agreement doesn't impose any specific conditions on Israel or the ongoing conflict in Yemen. The Commission has also been asked to submit a proposal for a directive on the protection of workers from the risks related to exposure to ionizing radiation, possibly in connection with military campaigns or conflicts in regions like the Middle East.
