By Mohammed Ghobari
With its dockside machinery destroyed in an air strike at the beginning of Yemen’s 20-month-old war, the major Red Sea port of Hodeidah is struggling to unload food and fuel needed ever more urgently by a population riven with hunger and disease.
Controlled by the Iran-aligned Houthi group, Hodeidah was the entry point for what port officials say was 70 percent of the Yemen’s food imports as well as humanitarian aid. Food deliveries have been cut by more than half, they say.
To continue reading, please click here.
Source: reuters.com

intel reports
Security and Risk Report 01/02/23
MAST’s security report issue 362 is available to read now. In the Gulf of Guinea, forces from Nigeria, Benin and Togo have engaged in Exercise