US EditionHouthi ceasefire followed US intel showing militants sought off-ramp
- The United States and Iran-aligned Houthi fighters reached a ceasefire agreement on May 6, ending a seven-week bombing campaign in Yemen and the Red Sea region.
- The ceasefire came after US intelligence showed the Houthis were seeking an off-ramp due to heavy losses, including two aircraft, multiple drones, and costly munitions usage.
- The US campaign destroyed dozens of Houthi military facilities but the militants retained significant capability, continuing attacks against ships and Israel despite sustained strikes.
- President Trump announced that the Houthis had surrendered, though officials cautioned that the durability of the ceasefire remains uncertain amid persistent regional tensions.
- The ceasefire marks a temporary de-escalation but Yemen faces immense challenges including humanitarian crises, deep mistrust between parties, and risks of resumed conflict.
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Global Diaspora News
Global Diaspora NewsUS-Houthi ceasefire ‘a welcome opportunity’ to advance peace efforts in Yemen
The ceasefire between the United States and Houthi rebels in Yemen provides an opportunity to revitalize the peace process in the Middle Eastern country, the UN Security Council heard on Wednesday.
·New York, United States
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