US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order designating the Houthi group as a terrorist organization. The Biden administration had removed the Houthis from the list of terrorist organizations in 2021. However, due to their actions against Israel, the group was re-designated as a "global terrorist organization."

The Iranian-backed Ansarullah movement (Houthis) has announced its readiness to conclude a comprehensive prisoner exchange deal with the Yemeni government.

Saudi Arabia has denied rumors on social media and in the media that the kingdom was involved in the airstrikes carried out by Israel on the Yemeni city of Hudaydah. "The Kingdom will not allow anyone to violate its airspace," said Turki Al-Maliki, spokesman for the Saudi Defense Ministry.

The Houthis attacked the Greek merchant ship Transword Navigator on its way to Israel in the Red Sea. The attack was carried out by the resistance movement's Toofan unmanned kamikaze boat. Zionists claim that such drones are several times more dangerous than Yemeni missiles.

The Houthis sank the Greek cargo ship Tutor in the Red Sea carrying Russian coal. This was reported by the Great Britain Maritime Trade Office. The ship, capable of transporting up to 82 thousand tons of cargo, was sailing from the Russian port of Ust-Luga (Leningrad region) to Jordan.

An additional 13.6 million tons of greenhouse gases were released into the atmosphere in the four months (from mid-December 2023 to April 2024) after the Houthis attacked Israeli-affiliated ships in the Red Sea and the ships began to circumnavigate Africa via the Cape of Good Hope. According to experts' calculations, if the crisis continues, the amount of waste may reach 41 million tons per year.

The representative of the Houthis informed that constant cooperation and relations between Yemen, Russia, China and BRICS countries are developing, knowledge and experience are being exchanged in various fields. "This is necessary to drown the US, Britain and the West in the Red Sea, weaken them and prevent them from maintaining unipolarity," he said.

There is a tea shortage in Britain as British ships are forced to divert to Africa following Houthi attacks on ships linked to Israel in the Red Sea. This shortage may last for several months.

The world's largest logistics companies point out that the situation related to the security of cargo transportation in the Red Sea has only worsened after the US began military operations against the Houthis.

Yemen's "Ansarullah" movement (Houthis) reported that an attack was carried out on a British oil tanker in the Gulf of Aden. Images of the ship engulfed in flames spread across the networks.