‘Need a Plan B’: Yemenis in Aden prepare for another war as missiles fall
As Houthi missiles strike Aden, residents stockpile food and prepare escape plans, fearing a return to all-out war.

As Houthi missiles strike Aden, residents stockpile food and prepare escape plans, fearing a return to all-out war.



![Vehicles drive past a banner showing the late Hezbollah leaders Hassan Nasrallah, right, and Hashem Safieddine, left, and the group's current leader, Sheikh Naim Qassem. Tehran, Iran, October 30, 2026. [Vahid Salemi/AP Photo]](/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/AP26303555510167-1793397923.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)


![Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi attends a meeting of in Moscow, Russia, October 27, 2026. [File: Igor Ivanko/Pool via Reuters]](/wp-content/uploads/2026/10/2026-10-27T173026Z_635877314_RC2TBOA9T55I_RTRMADP_3_RUSSIA-ENERGY-SUMMIT-BILATS-IRAN-1793219362.jpg?resize=770%2C513&quality=80)


Legislators approve military support amid Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia, but Cairo has ruled out strikes on Yemen.
Coalition says it destroyed ballistic missile launchers as well as tunnels and a depot used to store missiles.
Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia escalate as fierce ground battles and a devastating siege strangle Yemen’s Taiz.
Saudi Civil Defence says the interception of Houthi ballistic missiles caused two injuries in the country’s south.
As Egypt considers defending Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks, memories of its war in Yemen in the 1960s loom large.
Houthi missiles reportedly struck a number of targets in Yemen, including Aden’s airport and a coastguard base.
Dialysis patients face shorter treatment sessions as severe shortages of fuel, medicines, and oxygen threaten hospitals.