• Our USPP Store
  • Services
  • Advertise
  • About
    • About Military Africa
    • Our Amazing Team
    • Contact
    • Policies
      • Retraction and Correction policy and fee
      • Responsible Use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) Policy Document
      • Disclaimer
      • Cookies Policy
      • Terms and Conditions
      • Refund Policy for Military Africa
      • Privacy Policy
      • Advertising Policies
  • SUPPORT MILITARY AFRICA
en English▼
ar العربيةzh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文nl Nederlandsen Englishfr Françaisde Deutschiw עִבְרִיתit Italianoja 日本語ko 한국어fa فارسیpt Portuguêsru Русскийes Españoltr Türkçeuk Українська
Military Africa
  • Domains
    • Aerospace
    • Land
    • Naval
    • Industry
    • Security
    • Unmanned systems
    • Technology
  • iNSIGHTResources
  • Magazines
  • Events
  • Press Release
  • Whitepaper | Technology Reports
  • en English▼
    ar العربيةzh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文nl Nederlandsen Englishfr Françaisde Deutschiw עִבְרִיתit Italianoja 日本語ko 한국어fa فارسیpt Portuguêsru Русскийes Españoltr Türkçeuk Українська
No Result
View All Result
  • Domains
    • Aerospace
    • Land
    • Naval
    • Industry
    • Security
    • Unmanned systems
    • Technology
  • iNSIGHTResources
  • Magazines
  • Events
  • Press Release
  • Whitepaper | Technology Reports
  • en English▼
    ar العربيةzh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文nl Nederlandsen Englishfr Françaisde Deutschiw עִבְרִיתit Italianoja 日本語ko 한국어fa فارسیpt Portuguêsru Русскийes Españoltr Türkçeuk Українська
No Result
View All Result
Military Africa
en English▼
ar العربيةzh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文nl Nederlandsen Englishfr Françaisde Deutschiw עִבְרִיתit Italianoja 日本語ko 한국어fa فارسیpt Portuguêsru Русскийes Españoltr Türkçeuk Українська
No Result
View All Result
ADVERTISEMENT
Home Missile & artillery Systems

Houthi missile lands in Egypt

Darek Liam by Darek Liam
March 17, 2025
in Missile & artillery Systems
Reading Time: 2 mins read
An armed member of the Iran-backed Houthi militia takes part in a demonstration, in Sana’a, Yemen, on Monday.Photograph by Osamah Yahya / dpa / Getty

An armed member of the Iran-backed Houthi militia takes part in a demonstration, in Sana’a, Yemen, on Monday.Photograph by Osamah Yahya / dpa / Getty

ADVERTISEMENT

A missile launched from Yemen landed in Egypt last night, it was intended to strike Israel. The missile crashed near Sharm el-Sheikh of Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula.

Sharm-el-Sheikh is a popular vacation resort usually filled with foreign tourists. Many will leave or cancel their bookings that may cause short-term financial damage to the Egyptian economy.

The overnight incident came just hours after the U.S. launched an unprecedented bombing campaign of Houthi strongholds in Yemen as the Iran-backed group renewed its threats on Red Sea shipping. The Houthi-run health ministry reported at least 31 fatalities in the attacks.

Reports suggest the U.S. offensive is the beginning of a sustained response to renewed Houthi threats against Israel and vessels sailing to its ports through the Red Sea.

U.S. President Donald Trump, who has blamed Iran for supporting the Houthis’ attacks on Red Sea shipping, warned Tehran to halt its backing of the group immediately.

ADVERTISEMENT

“Support for the Houthi terrorists must end IMMEDIATELY!” Trump wrote on Truth Social. “Do NOT threaten the American People, their President, who has received one of the largest mandates in Presidential History, or Worldwide shipping lanes. If you do, BEWARE, because America will hold you fully accountable and, we won’t be nice about it!”

The rebels, who have controlled much of Yemen for more than a decade, are part of the “axis of resistance” of pro-Iran groups staunchly opposed to Israel and the United States. They have launched scores of drone and missile attacks on ships in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden.

ADVERTISEMENT

Earlier this month, the Trump administration reclassified the Houthis as a “foreign terrorist organization,” banning any US interaction with it.

ADVERTISEMENT

North African countries are within the firing range of Iranian and Houthi projectiles. This is not the first time a missile from Yemen finds its way into Africa.

In April last year, an Iranian-made Quds-2 cruise missile, likely launched from Yemen, crashed in Sudan. The incident has raised concerns over the proliferation of advanced weaponry and the stability of the region.

The Quds-2 missile, believed to be fired towards a commercial vessel in the Red Sea, unexpectedly came down in Sudanese territory.

Recommended for you

Tags: Ballistic missileEgyptHouthiYemen
ADVERTISEMENT
DMCA.com Protection Status
ADVERTISEMENT
Facebook Twitter
en English▼
ar العربيةzh-CN 简体中文zh-TW 繁體中文nl Nederlandsen Englishfr Françaisde Deutschiw עִבְרִיתit Italianoja 日本語ko 한국어fa فارسیpt Portuguêsru Русскийes Españoltr Türkçeuk Українська
No Result
View All Result
  • Domains
    • Aerospace
    • Land
    • Naval
    • Industry
    • Security
    • Unmanned systems
    • Technology
  • iNSIGHT
  • Magazines
  • Events
  • Press Release
  • Whitepaper | Technology Reports

© 2025 Military Africa

Join the newsletter

Subscribe to get our latest content by email.
    We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.
    Built with Kit