Since hostilities reignited in the Gaza Strip about a month ago, Yemen has launched more than 16 ballistic missiles at Israel, according to Israeli sources cited by N12 News on Monday.
The Arrow 3 missile defense system © TOL
Since hostilities reignited in the Gaza Strip about a month ago, Yemen has launched more than 16 ballistic missiles at Israel, according to Israeli sources cited by N12 News on Monday.
The attacks highlight the deepening regional tensions, with Israel once again facing threats from multiple fronts.
Israeli officials reported that nearly half of Yemen’s missile launches have failed due to technical malfunctions, significantly undermining efforts to strike Israeli territory.
However, the recent decline in Red Alert sirens across Israeli cities tells only part of the story.
Sources attribute the relative calm not only to fewer launches but also to the effectiveness of Israel’s advanced Arrow 3 missile defense system, which has repeatedly intercepted and destroyed incoming threats with remarkable precision.
Complementing these efforts, American interception systems have further strengthened Israel’s defensive shield against Yemen’s barrages.
The combination of Yemen’s faltering missile campaign and the coordinated, high-tech response from Israel and its allies paints a vivid picture of a conflict where technological superiority and strategic coordination are proving critical.
As the conflict in Gaza grinds on, Israel’s air defenses continue to play a critical role in maintaining stability amid persistent regional threats.
Lebanese President Joseph Aoun said Monday that Lebanon is prepared to return to the 1949 Armistice Agreement with Israel, a striking statement that could mark a turning point in decades of hostility between the two countries.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's Likud party accused the head of the domestic intelligence organization on Tuesday of turning parts of the service into "a private militia of the Deep State" and called for him to go, amid a deepening political crisis around the agency.
The internationally recognized Yemeni government is preparing for what could be the largest military operation of the country’s decade-long civil war, according to the Saudi-based Gulf Research Center and multiple Arab media outlets.
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