Four airstrikes targeted weapons depots and military vehicles belonging to Yemen’s Houthi group at the Central Security Camp in Al-Bayda province, according to reports by Al-Jumhuriya TV citing field sources.
The strikes reportedly hit military facilities used by the Houthis in the strategically important central province, which borders eight other Yemeni provinces.
The broadcaster did not provide information about casualties or the extent of the damage caused by the attacks.
It also remained unclear who carried out the airstrikes, with no party immediately claiming responsibility.
The Houthis control most of Al-Bayda, making the province an important part of their territorial presence in central Yemen.
The reported strikes come amid renewed fighting between the Houthis and forces aligned with Yemen’s internationally recognised government.
Since October 5, government forces have been conducting a military operation known as “Dawn of Yemen”, aimed at restoring control over state institutions and recapturing the capital, Sanaa, from the Houthi movement.
Fighting between the two sides resumed in July, ending a period of relative calm that had largely prevailed since April 2022.
According to United Nations reports cited in the account, the renewed hostilities have killed or wounded thousands of people and displaced more than 250,000 others.
The escalation has further aggravated Yemen’s humanitarian crisis, with years of conflict having already devastated infrastructure, disrupted essential services and forced millions of people to depend on humanitarian assistance.
Yemen has been engulfed in civil war since September 2014, when Houthi forces seized Sanaa and several other provinces.
A Saudi-led military coalition intervened in March 2015 in support of the internationally recognised government, turning the conflict into a prolonged regional crisis.
The latest reported airstrikes underscore the continuing instability in Yemen as rival forces compete for control of strategically important territory.