US Navy faces its most intense combat since World War II against Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels
- The U.S. Navy, originally prepared to combat major world powers, is now engaged in a significant sea battle with Iran-backed rebels from Yemen.
- The Navy's conflict with Houthi rebels, often overshadowed by other conflicts, has become its most intense sea battle since World War II.
- Bryan Clark, a former Navy submariner, declared the current conflict with Houthi rebels as the most sustained combat since World War II.
30 Articles
30 Articles
US Navy faces its most intense combat since World War II against
ABOARD THE USS LABOON IN THE RED SEA: The US Navy prepared for decades to potentially fight the Soviet Union, then later Russia and China, on the world’s waterways. But instead of a global power, the Navy finds itself locked in combat with a shadowy, Iran-backed rebel group based in Yemen. The US-led campaign against the Houthi rebels, overshadowed by the Israel-Hamas war in the Gaza Strip, has turned into the most intense running sea battle th…


U.S. Navy faces its most intense combat since World War II against Yemen’s Iran-backed Houthi rebels
ABOARD THE USS LABOON IN THE RED SEA — The U.S. Navy prepared for decades to potentially fight the Soviet Union, then later Russia and China, on the world's waterways. But instead of a global power, the Navy finds itself locked in combat with a shadowy, Iran-backed rebel group based in Yemen.

US Navy faces its most intense combat since World War II against Yemen's Iran-backed Houthi rebels
The U.S.-led campaign against Iran-backed Houthi rebels has turned into the most intense running sea battle the Navy has faced since World War II. That's what its leaders and experts
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