War

At least 14 people were killed and over 30 injured in a Houthi missile attack on a military training camp in Yemen’s southern Al-Dhalea province.
The broadcaster said the death toll from the attack on a training camp in Qatabah district, northern Al-Dhalea, had risen to 14, with more than 30 people injured.
Earlier, Al-Jumhuriya TV reported that Houthi missile shelling targeted the vicinity of Al-Allala military camp in Qatabah, causing deaths and injuries among recruits.
Separately, four airstrikes targeted weapons depots and military vehicles belonging to Yemen’s Houthi group at the Central Security Camp in Al-Bayda province, Al-Jumhuriya TV reported, citing field sources.
The broadcaster provided no details on casualties or the extent of the damage, and the party responsible for the airstrikes remained unidentified.
The Houthis control most of Al-Bayda, a strategically important province in central Yemen that borders eight others.
Meanwhile, Aden TV reported that an ambush killed or wounded Houthi fighters during an attempted infiltration in the Al-Aqroud area, south of Taiz.
The broadcaster also said artillery belonging to the armed forces targeted Houthi positions on the fronts in Marib.
In another development, Aden TV reported that the Houthis targeted a prison at the Iron Factory in Lahj province with a ballistic missile.
It said there were reports of deaths and injuries among detainees inside the prison.
Since Oct. 5, Yemeni government forces have been conducting an operation dubbed “Dawn of Yemen,” aimed at regaining control of state institutions and retaking the capital, Sanaa, from the group, Anadolu agency reported.
Fighting between the two sides resumed in July, killing and wounding thousands and displacing more than 250,000 people, according to UN reports.
The renewed fighting ended a period of relative calm that had prevailed since April 2022, while worsening Yemen’s humanitarian crisis amid continued conflict and displacement.
Yemen has been mired in civil war since the Houthis seized Sanaa and several provinces in September 2014, prompting a Saudi-led coalition to intervene in March 2015 in support of the internationally recognized government.
News.Az