Houthis fire limited missile supply at Israel after Hamas ceasefire

In Yemen, the Houthi militant group has been actively launching missile and drone attacks against Israel, with a significant uptick following the end of the Israel-Hamas ceasefire in March 2025. These assaults have occurred nearly every day, resulting in millions of Israelis being forced to seek shelter from the strikes. Reports indicate that the Houthis' arsenal is dwindling as they face almost constant airstrikes from the U.S. military, which hampers their ability to produce new missiles. Analysts maintain that the Houthis are only able to manufacture a limited number of missiles each month due to ongoing bombardment, exacerbating their dwindling resources. The most recent attack on Israel occurred just a few days ago, with the missile being intercepted, although debris caused some damage in Jerusalem suburbs. The Houthis have claimed their attacks serve as a show of solidarity with Gaza, further complicating the regional security situation. The Iranian-backed group has previously paused their offensive actions during a ceasefire agreement but have resumed aggressive tactics now that hostilities have re-emerged. This pattern highlights the severity of the ongoing conflict in the region and raises concerns about the potential for further escalations, given the current supply limitations faced by the Houthis and the military responses from Israel and the United States. The complexities surrounding their motivations and military engagements reflect an intricate web of geopolitical interests in the region, specifically between Iran, Israel, and the United States, and underscore concerns over terrorism and regional stability as these dynamics evolve amid intensifying military actions.