The air campaign against the Iran-backed Houthis has been described as a series of targeted attacks that have reportedly destroyed significant military infrastructure. However, details remain scarce since the Pentagon last confirmed that over 30 targets were engaged on March 17. Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic, publicly mentioned being inadvertently included in the discussion that potentially compromised American fighter pilots' safety. In response, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth downplayed the breach, insisting that no war plans were shared, despite the serious implications of the situation.
A spokesperson from Central Command clarified that the ongoing air strikes have successfully impacted command-and-control facilities, air defense systems, and weapon manufacturing locations. Nevertheless, the lack of detailed updates continues to raise questions among lawmakers and the public regarding the operational choices and transparency of the military's actions in Yemen.
The continued silence about the specifics of the strikes is not just a matter of protocol but also a reflection of growing tensions regarding U.S. military engagement strategies in the region. As this situation unfolds, more information from the Pentagon is eagerly awaited by observers and officials alike.
A spokesperson from Central Command clarified that the ongoing air strikes have successfully impacted command-and-control facilities, air defense systems, and weapon manufacturing locations. Nevertheless, the lack of detailed updates continues to raise questions among lawmakers and the public regarding the operational choices and transparency of the military's actions in Yemen.
The continued silence about the specifics of the strikes is not just a matter of protocol but also a reflection of growing tensions regarding U.S. military engagement strategies in the region. As this situation unfolds, more information from the Pentagon is eagerly awaited by observers and officials alike.
