Red Sea Crisis: Houthis’ Shocking Orders USA, British, and UN Staff to Leave the Country

Red Sea Crisis: Houthis’ Shocking Orders USA, British, and UN Staff to Leave the Country The threat comes as the Prime Minister has warned of further strikes if attacks continue. The Houthis have instructed British and American humanitarian workers to prepare to depart Yemen within 30 days. Welcome everyone, in today’s video; we’re going to tell you Houthis’ Shocking Orders USA, British, and UN Staff to Leave the Country The decision came after US and British aeroplanes attacked eight sites associated with the Iran-backed group in Yemen, including an underground storage facility and positions linked to the militia’s missile and air surveillance capabilities. But before we proceed the further video, if you’re new to this channel, remember (go ahead and) to hit the bell icon to subscribe, so you won’t miss the informative videos we will upload in the future Red Sea Crisis: Houthis’ Shocking Orders USA, British, and UN Staff to Leave the Country On Tuesday, Houthi leaders sent the UN a letter asking US and British aid workers to leave Yemen within 30 days. The letter, seen by Sky News, stated: “The ministry would like to emphasise the necessity of informing all officials and workers who hold American and British citizenship of their preparation to leave the country within a maximum period of 30 days from the date of this determination so that they will be ready to leave immediately upon the expiration of the period referred to, and the ministry will make sure to inform you via a ministerial letter 24 hours before departure.“ It also directed humanitarian organisations to “not recruit any staff with dual citizenship from the nations named above during this period.“ According to Rishi Sunak, Britain will not hesitate to execute additional strikes against Houthi rebels if the Iran-backed organisation continues to threaten vessels in the Red Sea. The Prime Minister issued the warning after US and British aeroplanes targeted eight sites associated with the Iran-backed organisation in Yemen, including an underground storage facility and positions linked to the militia’s missile and air surveillance capabilities. The governments of Albania, Australia, Bahrain, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Germany, Guinea-Bissau, Hungary, Italy, Kenya, Latvia, Lithuania, Montenegro, the Netherlands, New Zealand, North Macedonia, Poland, the Republic of Korea, and Romania all supported the strikes. “We are not seeking a conflict,“ Mr Sunak stated in Parliament on Tuesday. “We encourage the Houthis and those who support them to halt these illegal and unjustifiable strikes.“ However, if required, the United Kingdom will not hesitate to respond in self-defense. We cannot stand by and let these attacks continue unanswered. Inaction is also an option. I believe it’s the wrong one.