News - Yemen: The National Human Rights Authority held a press conference in Sana’a today to launch its national report on the US-Israeli-British aggression against Yemen, which it said came in the context of supporting the Palestinian people in Gaza.

Ali Taysir, head of the authority, stated that the report documents direct military attacks by the US-UK-Israeli coalition on Yemen from January 12, 2024, through the end of September 2025.

Taysir confirmed that the coalition used various internationally banned weapons, whose remnants and traces were found and documented in several targeted areas.

He added that the United States and its allies had launched military operations and formed the so-called “Prosperity” and “Aspides” coalitions, yet failed to stop Yemen’s military operations.

According to Taysir, Washington also sought to obstruct the outcomes of agreements with the Saudi regime regarding the payment of public sector salaries, as well as humanitarian issues related to prisoners and the expansion of flight destinations from Sana’a International Airport.

The authority’s report recorded 2,801 incidents of air and naval strikes carried out by the US-Israeli-British coalition on public sites, resulting in 1,669 casualties, including 235 children and 119 women.

The report highlighted that the war systematically targeted the Yemeni media, reaching its peak when Israeli aircraft bombed the 26 September and Al-Yemen newspapers in the densely populated Al-Tahrir neighborhood, killing dozens of journalists and civilians.

It also documented that the Israeli entity launched more than 150 air raids on May 6 and 28, 2025, targeting several civilian facilities, including Sana’a International Airport, Hodeidah ports, and power stations in both Sana’a and Hodeidah. These attacks caused extensive destruction to vital infrastructure.

The report further noted that Sana’a International Airport was hit by dozens of Israeli aggression, which destroyed air navigation facilities and burned six civilian aircraft.

Since the start of Israel’s war on Gaza in October 2023, Yemen has emerged as a pivotal regional actor in the confrontation, aligning itself firmly with the Palestinian resistance. The Yemeni Armed Forces, under the leadership of the Sana'a-based government, have launched a series of strategic military operations—including missile and drone strikes as well as naval and aerial blockades—targeting Israeli-linked infrastructure and shipping routes.

The United States and its allies launched a military campaign in early 2025 aimed at curbing Yemen’s growing military reach, striking various infrastructure sites across the country. 

In a major strategic miscalculation, the Trump administration’s military campaign against Yemen meant to crush the Yemeni Armed Forces and assert US dominance in the Red Sea, ended in costly failure. Despite these efforts, Yemen’s capabilities have not only endured but have expanded, surprising observers and heightening concerns in the Zionist entity.