Three airstrikes conducted by US and UK forces targeted Hodeidah International Airport on Friday, according to an RT correspondent in the Yemeni capital.
Local authorities have not yet reported any damage resulting from the airstrikes.
In late June, American and British warplanes launched four airstrikes on Al-Luhayyah District in Hodeidah Governorate.
So far, there have been no civilian casualties reported from these attacks.
The Ansar Allah movement, also known as the Houthis, has been targeting vessels linked to Israel in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden since last November, citing solidarity with Gaza.
In response to Houthi activities, the US, the UK, and several allies have formed a coalition named “Guardians of Prosperity.”
This coalition has been actively countering Houthi operations in the region.
Since January, the coalition has carried out strikes on Houthi positions in Yemen. In retaliation, the Houthis have vowed to target US and UK ships.
A suspected attack by Yemen’s Houthi rebels targeted a Liberian-flagged tanker, the Mount Fuji, in the narrow Bab el-Mandeb Strait.
Authorities noted this incident as the rebels’ longest-range attack to date, striking a U.S.-flagged vessel near the Arabian Sea.
The attacks resumed after a week and a half of unexplained pause, possibly as the rebels regrouped ahead of the arrival of a new U.S. aircraft carrier to the region, following the USS Dwight D. Eisenhower’s departure.
The British military’s United Kingdom Maritime Trade Operations (UKMTO) centre reported that the Mount Fuji captain noticed explosions beside the vessel.
