Saudi Arabia started another new war: Houthis’ open threat – ‘will show hell’, fierce commotion in the Red Sea

The biggest and heartbreaking geopolitical news of this time is coming from the Red Sea, the most troubled sea route of the Middle East. Once again a direct and dangerous war has broken out between Saudi Arabia and Yemen’s Houthi rebels. After this new military action launched by Saudi Arabia against the Houthis, Houthi commanders have adopted a very aggressive stance and openly threatened the Saudi regime. The Houthis have directly said that they will show ‘hell fire’ to Saudi Arabia, after which the clouds of war have deepened in the entire region. The Red Sea has become a pile of gunpowder, the movement of ships has come to a halt. Saudi Arabia’s Air Force and Navy have started rapid attacks on the strategic bases and missile launch pads of the Houthis. The Houthi rebels, incensed by this retaliatory and aggressive action, have vowed to target commercial ships and Saudi oil tankers passing through the Red Sea. The Red Sea, which is considered a lifeline route of global trade, has now been completely transformed into a powder keg. Many international shipping companies have started removing their ships from this route, due to which the global supply chain is on the verge of complete collapse. Countries around the world are on alert due to the threat of ‘hell’ from the Houthis. The spokesperson of the Houthi rebels has issued an official statement warning Saudi Arabia that they have such deadly drones and long-range ballistic missiles that can destroy the economic bases of big Saudi cities like Riyadh and Jeddah in a moment. The Houthis said that by starting this war, Saudi has chosen the path of destruction for itself. After this serious threat, American and British naval forces have also become highly active in the Red Sea, due to which this conflict is no longer just between two countries but is taking the form of a major international crisis. There will be a big crisis on the global oil markets including India. This huge disturbance in the Red Sea is sure to have a direct and big impact on India’s local markets and domestic economy as well. India imports and exports a large part of its needs through this sea route. There is a possibility of a huge increase in the freight rates at the ports of Mumbai and Gujarat. If this war continues for a long time, then the prices of crude oil in the international market may skyrocket, due to which there is a direct danger of increasing the prices of petrol and diesel in India and starting a new phase of inflation.