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The British military joined the U.S. last week in bombing campaigns on Yemen and said it successfully hit its target that was described as a “cluster of buildings, used by the Houthis to manufacture drones of the type used to attack ships in the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden.”
Countries increased military spending last year to $2.7 trillion—an increase of 9.4 percent, marking the steepest year-on-year rise since the end of the Cold War as European and Middle Eastern governments splurge in spending amid what they see as growing regional threats, according to the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute.
The U.S. and Ukraine signed a long-term minerals deal that was seen as an incentive for Washington to stay committed to Kyiv’s war effort against Russia because of future revenue-sharing tied to the country’s natural resources, with one Ukrainian lawmaker stating that the deal hides “indefinite obligations” between Kyiv and the U.S.
The IDF carried out an airstrike last week in Damascus—near the presidential palace—in what was seen as a message from Tel Aviv that the new government should not deploy forces to the southern part of the country, drawing a swift rebuke from Syria.
Greg Abbott, the Republican Texas governor, threatened a city that he will withhold state funding if it goes through with a proposal that would reallocate local funds away from Israel’s military and back into the city.
The UN warned last week that the humanitarian conditions in Gaza are worsening as Israel continues to enforce its complete blockade and thousands of Palestinian children are now facing an increased risk of “starvation, illness, and death.”
Israeli drones attacked a humanitarian aid flotilla carrying aid for Gaza in international waters, forcing the 12 crew members and four civilians to issue an SOS after the ship sustained damage in the attack.
A lawyer from the U.S. State Department appeared before the International Court of Justice (ICJ) last week and defended Israel’s right to starve Palestinians trapped inside Gaza and said Tel Aviv is “not legally obligated” to allow humanitarian agencies—like the UN agency for Palestine (UNRWA)—to operate inside the enclave.
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