Hot! Houthi missiles Raze Yemeni Military Camp, 58 Singulate Lives

Jakarta, CNBC Indonesia - 58 people have been reported dead and over 200 others have suffered injuries from a deadly missile attack from the Houthi group to a government security camp in Shabwa Province, Yemen, on Monday.

Quote Reuben, Tuesday (20 / 10 / 2026), Governor Awad al-Wazir justifies the height of the fatality in the midst of a continuous battle in the poor country. Video footage from Shabwa Province verified by the Reuben shows horrors where people were wounded and dead bodies were covered in blood on the ground.

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The Houthi group who allied with Iran and the Yemeni government supported by coalition leader Saudi Arabia was listed as continuing to counterattack each other. The tension peaked since the militant group moved forward in September towards the region near the ElMandeb Straits, a narrow point of strategic shipping in the mouth of the Red Sea.

Sources of local authorities who are reluctant to be named declare that Houthi launched three ballistic missiles into the security forces during a military exercise.

Shabwa is a rich province of energy on the south coast of Yemen, facing the Gulf of Aden.

Respond to this bloody incident, the Houthi Military spokesperson, Yahia Saree, direct confirmation via the X social media platform.

"We've targeted a training camp run by Saudi troops," the gas.

Saudi authorities themselves have not responded nor any comment regarding the attacks and claims of the group.

In this month, the Yemeni government's forces have been known to have started a series of military campaigns aimed at retaking the territories controlled by Houthi near the strategic strait. At the same time, the Houthi group still continues to surround Taiz, which is the last major urban fortress for anti-Houston troops in southern Yemen's highlands.

The conflict in Yemen has now transformed into another front line in the U.S. war against Iran that's much wider. This proved from the actions of Houthi who continued to scalate their attacks against Saudi Arabia, including targeting the international airport Riyadh and the giant oil company of state, Saudi Aramco.

This civil war was first erupted in 2014 when Houthi managed to seize Sanaa capital and drive the government south. Saudi military intervention coalition in the next year led to a bloody stalemate until eventually both sides agreed to a truce in 2022, which was back to ruin this year.

This condition has brought Yemen deeper into one of the worst humanitarian crises in the world.