Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
The U.S. military strikes Houthi forces, Trump warns Iran.
{Current column}268People have watched
IntroductionOn Monday (March 17), U.S. President Trump made a strong statement, asserting that Iran must be held ...

On Monday (March 17), U.S. President Trump made a strong statement, asserting that Iran must be held accountable for any attacks by Houthi forces in Yemen and warned that Iran would face "horrible consequences." At the same time, the United States increased its military actions in the Middle East, launching a new round of airstrikes against Houthi forces to counter their threats to international shipping. This move has further exacerbated U.S.-Iran tensions, complicating the Middle Eastern situation.
U.S. Military Expands Airstrikes, Pressures Houthi Forces
Last Saturday, the U.S. military launched a fresh round of airstrikes on the Red Sea port city of Hodeidah and the Jawf province north of the capital Sanaa, controlled by Houthi forces. Trump emphasized on the social media platform Truth Social that the United States would regard every attack by Houthi forces as a direct act by Iran and would respond accordingly. A White House spokesperson stated that Trump has issued a clear warning to Iran, urging it to "take the U.S. stance seriously." The Pentagon reported that U.S. forces had attacked over 30 military targets of the Houthi forces and stated they would continue to use "overwhelming lethal force" if necessary to end the Houthi threat to international shipping.
Houthi Forces Vow Retaliation, Regional Tensions High
The Houthi-controlled Ministry of Health reported that U.S. airstrikes have killed at least 53 people and injured 98 others, including women and children. Houthi leader Abdul Malik al-Houthi warned that as long as the U.S. continues its attacks, their forces will keep targeting American ships in the Red Sea. The Houthis claim their actions are to support Palestinians, but the U.S. and its allies see these attacks as a direct threat to global trade security.
U.S.-Iran Relations Further Deteriorate, Nuclear Talks Stalled
Alongside military actions, the U.S. has increased economic and political pressure on Iran, attempting to force Iran to concede through sanctions and diplomatic measures. However, Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei has publicly rejected Trump's offer for negotiations, calling it "deceptive." The Iranian Foreign Ministry stated the government is fully assessing Trump's invitation for talks and will respond at an appropriate time. The ongoing deterioration of U.S.-Iran relations makes the Middle Eastern situation more complex, with peace prospects fraught with uncertainty.
Future Outlook
The U.S. military strikes on Houthi forces and the Trump administration's hardline stance towards Iran reflect an escalation of U.S. strategies in the Middle East. The ongoing Houthi attacks and U.S.-Iran tensions not only threaten regional stability but could also impact global trade and energy supplies. How the U.S.-Iran standoff will unfold and whether the Houthi forces will expand their attack range will become focal points of international attention.

The market carries risks, and investment should be cautious. This article does not constitute personal investment advice and has not taken into account individual users' specific investment goals, financial situations, or needs. Users should consider whether any opinions, viewpoints, or conclusions in this article are suitable for their particular circumstances. Investing based on this is at one's own responsibility.
Tags:
Related articles
Iran may attack Israel, raising Middle East tensions and oil price fluctuations.
{Current column}Recently, there have been reports that Iran may be preparing to launch an attack on Israel from Iraq ...
Read moreTesla Q4 Earnings Preview: Revenue Under Pressure, Focus on Autonomous Driving and New Models
{Current column}Tesla's Q4 Earnings Report to be Released Soon, Market Awaits Growth SignalsTesla is set to rel ...
Read moreTrump withdraws from Paris Agreement, vows to end Green New Deal and boost fossil fuels.
{Current column}On Monday, after completing the inauguration ceremony, U.S. President Donald Trump swiftly announced ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- Japan's low September unemployment boosts stocks on recovery and rate hike expectations.
- Trump's envoy: The U.S. hopes Ukraine will hold elections by the end of the year.
- At Davos, Trump warned businesses abroad of tariffs and pledged tax cuts.
- Cybertruck explosion at Trump Hotel sparks police and Tesla investigation.
- Brazil's September inflation rose due to soaring electricity costs and drought.
- Strong winds in Southern California spark wildfires, threatening structures.
Latest articles
-
U.S. election results and Fed meeting near—could gold’s pullback be a buying opportunity?
-
On his first day, Trump will issue executive orders on immigration, energy, and federal reform.
-
Trump's tariffs boost gold and the dollar as risk aversion intensifies.
-
The Bank of Japan may continue raising rates, with the terminal rate seen at 1.5%.
-
U.S. September CPI beats expectations, may impact Fed policy.
-
The leaders of the UK and Canada exchanged views on trade relations.