Army advances toward Hodeidah main university

The Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates Dr. Shaya Zindani met today, Saturday, with the Secretary-General of the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Jassim al-Budaiwi, on the sidelines of the 21st session of the Regional Security Conference (Manama Dialogue).

Israeli Occupation Forces Arrest 4 Palestinians in Ramallah

Israeli occupation forces arrested four Palestinians in Ramallah province today, Thursday, after raiding their homes.

Oil declines after trade developments between United States and China

Oil prices fell during trading session today, Thursday, following statements by US President Donald Trump regarding a meeting with his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping

Morocco wins Under-20 Youth World Cup title

The Moroccan national team won the FIFA U-20 World Cup title after defeating Argentina 2-0 in the final of the tournament hosted by Chile.

Last Update: ، 2025/11/01 Time 06:35:40
Latest News:

Yemen Delegation Attends 25th INTOSAI Conference in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt

Foreign Minister meets Canadian ambassador to Yemen

Foreign Minister reviews historical relations with British Foreign Secretary

Yemen Participates in Key Meeting to Enhance Arab Free Trade Area Dispute Resolution

Foreign Minister Meets Australian Minister for Small Business, Development and Multicultural Affairs ..

Army advances toward Hodeidah main university

[16/09/2018 12:28]

HODEIDAH-SABA
Yemen's armed forces have advanced closer towards the main public university of Hodeidah in their military pressure against the Houthi rebels. The operations staff officer of the Giants Brigades overrunning the Red Sea port city Col. Ahmed al-Subeihi told the Defense Ministry's website that the troops are now besieging the Houthi rebel militiamen from the east, west and south of Hodeidah leaving them with only the northern exit – Alsaleef rout.

The government says that the Houthi militia, throughout their years of control on the Red Sea port city, have been obstructing humanitarian supply to the people of Hodeidah and using the huge revenues of the port to finance their coup-induced rule and insurgency that have plunged Yemen in its worst humanitarian crisis ever.