The US military claims that it has achieved more than 800 targets since the beginning of sustainable air and naval strikes against Huti's movement in Yemen on March 15.
In a statement on Sunday, summarizing the latest operations, the US central command said it “killed hundreds of Huti fighters and numerous Huti leaders.”
Washington said it is acting to end the threat that Iran -backed by Iran Hutis is a shipping in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.
In Yemen Hutis – which control large parts of the country – they said the last attack in the United States against the capital Sana on Sunday killed at least eight people, including women and children.
Last month, Trump ordered large -scale blows to Huti -controlled areas and threatened that they would be “completely destroyed”.
He also warned Iran not to arm the group – something he had repeatedly denied to do.
On Sunday, the US military said weapons storage and production facilities were among the goals it has achieved, but said it would not “disclose specifics” for current operations.
The United States said it “will continue to increase the pressure” until Huti's attacks on the vessels are stopped.
Since November 2023, Huti has been targeting dozens of commercial vessels with rockets, drones and small boat attacks in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden. They have sank two ships, seized others and killed four crew members.
The Hutists said they were acting in support of the Palestinians in the war between Israel and Hamas in Gaza and claimed – often false – that they were targeted only to ships related to Israel, the United States or the United Kingdom.
The Hutians were not deterred by the deployment of Western warships in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Adena to protect merchant ships last year or from numerous circles of US strikes ordered by former President Joe Biden.
After taking office in January, Trump referred Huti as a “foreign terrorist organization” – a status that the Biden administration has been abolished because of what it says is the need to mitigate the country's humanitarian crisis.
In the last decade, Yemen has been devastated by a civil war that escalates when Huti has conquered control of the northwestern part of the country by an internationally recognized government and a coalition led by Saudi Ara, supported by the United States, which has intervened in an attempt to restore its rule.
The battles have been reported to have left over 150,000 people and caused a humanitarian disaster, with 4.8 million displaced and 19.5 million – half of the population – in need of some form of help.