Saudi Arabia Bombs Yemen? Deadly Strikes In Sanaa Leave 22+ Dead | Houthis Begins Revenge | Watch

A deadly escalation in Yemen's civil war, with reports of another devastating airstrike, this time in Sana'a province. At least 22 people have reportedly been killed in Saudi airstrikes, according to Houthi media. The victims, the group claims, include mostly women and children. Another 30 people are said to have been wounded. But that's not all. The Houthis allege that even rescue workers were targeted as they searched through the rubble for survivors. Saudi Arabia has not commented on the reported civilian casualties. Meanwhile, the Saudi-led coalition says it intercepted a Houthi missile heading towards Riyadh province. And this comes just a day after another deadly incident in Yemen. where a market attack in Taiz province reportedly killed 30 people with both sides blaming each other so what is driving this renewed escalation why has yemen once again become a major battlefield in the wider middle east conflict and could the latest cycle of strikes and retaliation push the country deeper into a devastating war 22 reportedly killed in Saudi strikes. The latest reports from Yemen paint a grim picture. On November 7, Houthi media reported that Saudi airstrikes had killed 22 people in the al-Sharia area of Sana'a province. The Houthi-run Saba news agency said most of those killed were women and children. It also reported that the number of wounded had risen to 30. The group's Al-Masirah television network carried a similar casualty figure. Footage broadcast by Al-Masirah, which it said was filmed at the strike location, showed smoke rising from a damaged site, piles of debris and wounded people being treated in hospital. According to Saba, rescue operations were still underway, with teams searching through the rubble for victims. The agency also alleged that aircraft carried out two further strikes targeting paramedics who were responding to the scene. These claims have not been independently verified. Saudi Arabia has not issued a comment on the reported casualties or the allegation that rescue workers were targeted. But the reported toll adds to the growing civilian cost of Yemen's renewed fighting. As reports of the deadly strikes emerged, the Saudi-led coalition announced another security development. In a statement on Saturday, The coalition said it had intercepted and destroyed a Houthi missile launched towards Riyadh province. The announcement underlines how the conflict is no longer confined to frontline positions inside Yemen. Saudi Arabia has been supporting Yemen's internationally recognized government in its fight against the Iran-backed Houthis. The group, meanwhile, has increasingly targeted The oil-rich kingdom. The latest missile interception and the reported airstrikes come amid a sharp deterioration in security after fighting resumed in July. And the escalation is unfolding on both sides, with airstrikes, missile attacks, and allegations of civilian casualties adding to an already volatile situation. The reported deaths in Sana'a come just a day after another major incident in Yemen. On Friday, an attack on a market in Taiz province reportedly killed 30 people. But the blame for the attack has become another point of contention. The Houthis accused Saudi airstrikes of being responsible. Yemen's government forces, however, blamed the Iran-backed group. Accusing it of firing a ballistic missile at the market. The competing allegations highlight the difficulty of establishing responsibility in a conflict where both sides continue to trade accusations. And with two deadly incidents reported within days, fears are growing over the impact of renewed fighting on civilians already living through years of instability. Yemen's war returns. Yemen has been trapped in a devastating civil war for years. The conflict pits the Iran-backed Houthi movement against the internationally recognized government, which is supported by Saudi Arabia. There had been a period of relative calm, but that fragile lull came to an end in July, when fighting resumed and opened a new front in the wider Middle East conflict. Since then, Saudi Arabia has regularly carried out airstrikes against Houthi positions. The Houthis, in turn, have multiplied their attacks against Saudi Arabia, including missile strikes targeting areas inside the kingdom. The latest developments suggest that the conflict is once again entering a dangerous phase, with neither side showing signs of backing down. And as the military confrontation intensifies, The humanitarian toll continues to mount. According to the United Nations, more than 1,600 people have been killed and over 300,000 displaced since fighting resumed. For ordinary Yemenis, the consequences go far beyond the battlefield. Families are being uprooted, communities are facing renewed insecurity, And civilians remain exposed to the dangers of airstrikes and missile attacks. Yemen is already one of the world's most impoverished countries. Years of conflict have left millions dependent on humanitarian assistance. A fresh escalation threatens to deepen that crisis even further. For now, the situation remains tense. The reported Saudi strikes in Sana'a, the missile interception near Riyadh, and the deadly attack in Taiz point to a rapidly worsening security situation. But with competing claims over responsibility and no immediate sign of de-escalation, one question remains. Is Yemen heading towards another prolonged phase of war? And how much more will its civilians be forced to endure? We say to the president, my lord, be firm and insist that you have men in these fields. The enemy will not advance and he will only reach the door of the gate. If God wills, as long as our hands are in our hands, and as long as our hands are on the fence, they will not advance. Alhamdulillah. This is also a server. This is one of the shrines that has been conquered by God Almighty. This is the shrine. The army is here. This is the Dubai airport. We have arrived here. We have arrived here. We have arrived here. Today is the day of the war. We are in the desert. The Dubai airport is here. This is the Saudi army. We are here. We have arrived here.