The days of the Houthi militias are over; no more money or weapons from Iran for this ragtag army with advanced weapons. Saudi Arabia is leading the charge since it is their oil ships being attacked in the Red Sea that the Houthis are trying to control.
This is big, folks, because others that signed up to this pact are Turkey, Egypt, Pakistan and other countries. It seems that the Middle East has had enough of Iran, and the tide is turning, and hopefully this war will end soon. This is a Middle East issue, and Trump is resolving it for all of them by giving them an opportunity to rid the terrorists from around them.
Realize, though, there will always be Islamic extremist terrorists believing in scripture twisted to promote hate against anyone who does not follow Islam. But this is a first step towards peace. And this is all because of Trump, so don’t expect the media or Democrats to give him any credit but to lie and promote anti-Trump messaging. It’s called TDS. All IMO.
https://thehill.com/homenews/6001200-saudi-red-sea-coalition/
“Saudi Arabia is building an international coalition to protect key shipping routes that transport Saudi oil exports from repeated attacks by Yemeni Houthi militias.
The Saudi Ministry of Defense met with nearly 50 countries in Riyadh to establish a multinational maritime defense coalition, the Saudi Arabian embassy in the United States wrote in a statement on the social platform X. The group met to discuss the need to secure shipping routes in the Bab al-Mandab Strait, the Red Sea, and the Gulf of Aden.
The Saudi Defense Ministry said 14 countries affirmed their support for the coalition including Turkey, Egypt, Pakistan, Nigeria and several other Arab and African nations. Pakistan has also condemned the threatened Houthi blockade in the Red Sea and said they violate established principles of international law.
The Iran-backed Houthi rebels threatened last week to enforce a naval blockade against Saudi Arabian vessels traveling through the Red Sea using the Bab el-Mandeb strait in response to a strike on Sanaa International Airport in northern Yemen, though the Saudi-backed Yemeni government claimed responsibility for the strike.
The importance of the Red Sea has increased since the U.S.-Iran conflict began in February, causing partial and full closures of the Strait of Hormuz, which transports a fifth of the world’s oil.
Red Sea shipping has also slowed following the Houthi attacks, according to the analytics platform Kpler on Monday. The strait saw 11 cargo vessels move through it, the lowest number of ships to pass through in months.
Houthis have claimed responsibility for multiple attacks on Saudi ships and have not slowed down even with Saudi Arabia launching strikes on Houthi-controlled territory in Yemen.
The group has previously attacked on Israel and international shipping lines in an effort to stop Israeli strikes against Hamas during that conflict.
As of Monday, international benchmark Brent crude oil dipped to more than $90 a barrel, having jumped to around $101 a barrel last week.”