Since the onset of the Yemen war, Yemeni armed forces have successfully destroyed 23 American MQ-9 drones.
US military jets have conducted at least six airstrikes in the past 24 hours, targeting locations in Saada, Sana’a, and Al-Jawf governorates.
Late on April 13, the Yemeni Army Defense Forces observed and successfully destroyed a US Army MQ-9 drone while it was conducting a hostile mission in the airspace of Hajjah province.
Over the past 24 hours, Yemeni military forces deployed multiple suicide drones to strike a military site in Tel Aviv and several American destroyers, including the USS Harry Truman aircraft carrier.
As a result of the attack by US warplanes on the area of Amin Muqbil, south of Hudaydah, 12 people were martyred, including six women and four children, and 15 others were injured.
On April 9, maintaining their confrontation with the US military, the Yemeni armed forces managed to down another MQ-9 drone in the skies of Al-Jawf province using a surface-to-air missile.
Donald Trump, the criminal President of the United States, released a video showcasing one of the crimes committed by the U.S. Army in Yemen. This particular airstrike targeted a tribal gathering, likely held to celebrate Eid al-Fitr, and resulted in the massacre of nearly 70 Yemeni civilians.
The defense forces of the Yemeni Armed Forces shot down a U.S. Army MQ-9 drone over Al-Hudaydah province using a surface-to-air missile.
On March 31, the Yemeni army shot down the 20th American MQ-9 drone in the sky of Marib province.
Over the night, in response to the U.S. military airstrikes in Yemen, the Yemeni armed forces have launched a missile and drone attack on the U.S. Navy’s 8th Strike Fleet in the Red Sea for the 19th time.
Yemeni armed forces launched ballistic and cruise missiles as well as suicide drones targeting the US Navy fleet in the Red Sea, Ben Gurion Airport, and a military site south of Tel Aviv.
During the past 24 hours, the US warplanes carried out a series of airstrikes in various locations within Sana’a province.
